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Find similar grantsDean Richard McKaig Leadership Fund is sponsored by Indiana University Bloomington. The Dean Richard McKaig Leadership Fund supports undergraduate and graduate leadership activities at IU Bloomington. Funds are awarded to students or student organizations in both the spring and fall semesters.
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Funding: Lead a Student Organization: Student Organizations: Student Involvement & Leadership: Involvement & Belonging: Office of Student Life: Indiana University Bloomington Student Involvement & Leadership Lead a Student Organization Get the funding you need to succeed There are no limits to the possibilities of raising funds for your student organization or its particular cause.
For example, your student organization may choose to: Sell food, candy, or merchandise Have a Dine-and-Donate night at a local restaurant Seek co-sponsorships on campus or in the community Partner with an outside vendor or entity However, university policies limit how your organization conducts these activities. Make sure you know the rules before raising funds for your organization.
Fundraising is defined to include all events and activities through which funds are collected by an organization. Fundraising, by definition, does not exclude solicitation of donations or events and activities which produce no profits after expenses. The university does not make its facilities available for fundraising purposes if the funds raised are designed to enrich an individual or commercial sponsor.
Fundraising activities also are subject to facility reservation requirements. All items bearing IU marks that are resold, including for fundraising purposes, are royalty bearing. An IU licensed vendor must be used to print all products bearing IU trademarks, names, logos, insignias, or identifiable properties.
All uses of IU trademarks must adhere to the IU Licensing and Trademark Policy . Student organizations can sell pre-purchased baked goods to raise funds. Student organizations hosting any event in which food will be served to the public on IU properties must submit a Temporary Food Service Application Form at least seven days before the event.
Contests, drawings, games, and prizes University units, including University Student Organizations (USOs) , may conduct contests, drawings, or games for prizes to encourage attendance at or participation in events or activities, if the total value of all prizes offered at any event does not exceed $5,000. Vendors participating in a university event are also subject to the prize limit.
Academic contests are exempt from the $5,000 prize limit. In rare circumstances, a request may be made to award prizes with values that exceed the amounts identified here.
Such exceptional requests must be submitted as proposals and obtain approval from the unit's financial officer, campus financial officer, the vice president and CFO, the vice president and general counsel, and the vice president for public affairs and government relations. Raffles (i.e. the selling of tickets or chances to win a prize awarded through a random drawing) are prohibited.
Bingo and poker and other similar games are prohibited if any prizes are awarded. Read the full policy on drawings, games and prizes . For Self Governed Student Organizations (SGSOs): Only organizations classified as tax-exempt under section 501 of the Internal Revenue Code, and which have been in existence for five years or more, are eligible to conduct a legal gaming event in Indiana.
Gaming events are regulated by the State and require a gaming license or exemption, as well as post-event reporting. Raffles are not allowed on University Property. Refer to the Indiana Gaming Commission for more information.
Partnerships with outside vendors and for-profit entities University Student Organizations (USOs) should consult with their sponsoring department before entering into a partnership with any outside vendor or for-profit entity.
Self-Governed Student Organizations (SGSOs) may partner with outside vendors or for-profit entities on campus, provided they comply with the Non-Solicitation on Campus policy FIN-PURCH-12 with the following limitations: NO alcohol or illegal substances In the event that the university has an exclusive contract in place for a product or service with a specific vendor, student organizations must comply with any on-campus requirements to use such products or services.
Solicitations and partnerships with for-profit entities are prohibited during the Student Involvement Fair. Student organizations may receive compensation when sponsoring the space reservation of a for-profit entity on campus. Individual members may not receive compensation directly from for-profit companies if acting as a representative of a student organization.
Profits from partnerships must be distributed to the organization itself. An outside vendor or for-profit entity may use campus space only if they are sponsored by a registered student organization or IU department. Requests to reserve campus space for this purpose can only be made by a member of the sponsoring student organization, will be limited to certain campus locations, and will be reviewed by Student Involvement and Leadership.
The student organization must submit a letter of approval of the sponsorship from its advisor, along with the Campus Event Registration Form.
With regard to any contract or agreement entered into by Self Governed Student Organizations , the organization shall include the following statement, initialed and dated by all parties of the contract or agreement: [NAME OF ORGANIZATION], a party to this agreement, is an independent student organization and is neither a unit of Indiana University nor an agent of Indiana University for any purpose.
[NAME OF ORGANIZATION] is not authorized to commit Indiana University contractually and therefore this agreement does not contain the commitment of, and is not in any manner binding upon or enforceable against, Indiana University. University Student Organizations (USOs) must work with their sponsoring University department to plan fundraising activities.
Departments must obtain approval for all fundraising activities from Treasury Operations through a Revenue Producing Activity Questionnaire process. In addition, any person handling money for deposit in University accounts must complete a Revenue Processing Training program or tutorial. Check with your advisor or your department’s fiscal office for more information.
Funding sources to explore The Indiana University Funding Board helps student groups fund events, daily expenses, technology needs, diversity initiatives, student awareness programs, speakers, and more. Metz Grants are available to registered student organizations with a philanthropic cause. The grant awards $20,000 each year—$10,000 in the fall and $10,000 in the spring.
The Dean Richard McKaig Leadership Fund supports undergraduate and graduate leadership activities at IU Bloomington. Funds are awarded to students or student organizations in both the spring and fall semesters. Women’s Philanthropy Council Grants The Women’s Philanthropy Council Grants seek to fund critical needs, new ventures, and innovative solutions to social problems.
Applications that propose giving back and providing unique opportunities to the university community are especially welcome.
Community-Engaged Alliance Community-Engaged Alliance offers grants to students, student organizations, faculty, and staff that integrate service learning and civic engagement into campus culture through collaborations, sponsorships, and promoting awareness of higher education’s role in graduating well-informed, engaged citizens.
Take care of student org business Additional links and resources All Indiana University events, groups, activities, and educational, cultural, and historical observances welcome all IU students and other members of the Indiana University community.
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Undergraduate and graduate students or student organizations at IU Bloomington. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Dean Richard McKaig Leadership Fund is funded by Indiana University Bloomington. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
The full ASPECT NOFO (DE-FOA-0003647) posted September 4, 2026, eleven days later than the Notice of Intent predicted. The real document splits $58 million across two topic areas with anticipated award counts of 0-7 and 0-3, a cost share that jumps from 20 percent to 50 percent mid-project, a mandatory five-page concept paper due October 9, and a university eligibility restriction that decides team structure before anyone writes a word.
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