Are you planning an amazing project, event, or happening that benefits your fellow students? Then you can seek funding from Social Sciences Student Union!
The Union has a fund to support projects that contribute to student life for our students, and that have never happened before (we cannot fund already existing projects). All you have to do is complete a project fund application based on the guidelines below and submit them for the board to consider. We recommend doing this at least 6 weeks prior the event you intend to hold.
What should a project application include?
Here is a list of what you should includ in your application. Please answer as detailed as possible, and remember that the board might ask for further information if they find it nessecary.
Good to know
Before you start writing your project plan we ask you to read the student unions’s relevant policy documents first. The board will not approve a project that does not share the Unions values.
Project fund applicants are invited to present their plan and answer questions at a board meeting. This is not mandatory but allows the board greater insight and so it is wise to attend if possible. Details of this meeting will be communicated to you upon submission of the plan.
The Union has a fund to support projects that contribute to student life for our students, and that have never happened before (we cannot fund already existing projects). All you have to do is complete a project fund application based on the guidelines below and submit them for the board to consider. We recommend doing this at least 6 weeks prior the event you intend to hold.
What should a project application include?
Here is a list of what you should includ in your application. Please answer as detailed as possible, and remember that the board might ask for further information if they find it nessecary.
- Project title
What is the name of your project? - Why is this project important?
Who are you, the brain(s) behind this project? How did you come up with this idea? Basically, provide a short background. 3-4 sentences is more than enough for most of the headlines. - Goals and purpose
What do you want to achieve by doing this project? What will the immediate results be, and what are the long term effects? Formulate the overall aim as well as concrete goals. - Making it happen
How will you go about to make it happen? Methods, resources needed, time schedule. Who will do what? Do you lack expertise in some area(s), and in that case how will you find the right person(s) for the job? - How much will it cost?
Calculate your expenses (and incomes if relevant). Make a preliminary budget so that the board can see how much money you need, and roughly what you will use the money for. Be as specific as possible and give price quotes where you can. The budget should be for the whole project, not just the part you ask for funding for. Include for example if you have considered cheaper/free venues and how you came to the decisions you present. - Membership
Who is the audience for the project and are they members of the Union? Is this project for only a very specific group, or can it be broadened? What is the expected or maximum capacity for the event, if applicable? - Sustainability
How have you considered sustainability in the project? What could be done to reduce the footprint of the event? For projects where funds are requested to cover food costs we suggest a vegetarian norm where feasible. - Contact details
Name, e-mail and phone number we can use to contact you
Good to know
Before you start writing your project plan we ask you to read the student unions’s relevant policy documents first. The board will not approve a project that does not share the Unions values.
Project fund applicants are invited to present their plan and answer questions at a board meeting. This is not mandatory but allows the board greater insight and so it is wise to attend if possible. Details of this meeting will be communicated to you upon submission of the plan.