What are the different kinds of proposals?
• New Proposal: A proposal for a new project or a new direction in research that has not been funded before. It competes with all other new proposals and is evaluated in all areas pertinent to the sponsor. • Renewal: Competes with other proposals for approval and funding, even if it is a project that has been funded before, but in this case, it will also be reviewed on it’s progress during the period of the original award. • Continuation: A proposal that has been approved for funding for more than one year, but requires and annual submission for a non-competing review. A continuation is reviewed for evidence of progress and adherence to the original proposal before the allocation of money is made for the next year. • Supplement: Made to an existing grant during the funding period and usually does not require competitive review.
Related Questions
- Do the Government’s proposals appropriately assign roles and responsibilities between the different regulatory institutions?
- How is this request for proposals different from the Canada Health Infostructure Partnerships Program (CHIPP)?
- Why does the Pioneer Portfolio accept unsolicited proposals? Whats so different about that portfolio?
