Lisle Mini-Grant Mentor Description 2005
To download a version of this file click
here.
Role, Responsibilities, and Opportunities
Lisle is offering small grants to fund projects which aim to fulfill the mission and purpose of Lisle. Key to this process is to have a person who has participated in a Lisle experience be a "Lisle mentor" throughout the process. As the Lisle Board envisions this role, it includes:
- Active involvement in the initial proposal process. The Lisle Mentor could be the person who submits the proposal directly or who acts as an active intermediary with another person or organization who will conduct the activities. The Lisle Mentor should be willing to continue to be in communication with the project throughout its duration, and fulfill a liaison role, through helping the Lisle Board and the project staff to understand how the ongoing project relates to the goals of Lisle.
- Providing Lisle extensive contact information so that the Lisle Board has a direct means of communication with the Mentor. This should include address, telephone, probably email, and probably fax as a minimum.
- Interacting with the persons who are developing the project proposal, as well as designated Lisle Board members over time, to incorporate into the final project proposal a rich environment for incorporating Lisle outcomes.
- Assisting in the fulfillment of follow-up activities, including, but not limited to, a written description of the project proposal suitable for publication in the Lisle Interaction, a written evaluation of the project, an article summarizing the outcomes of the project suitable for publication in the Lisle Interaction.
- Communicating with the appropriate Lisle committee to understand ways to strengthen the outcomes of future projects which others may propose to Lisle for funding.
It is the Board's intent that all mini-grant projects that are funded will have a Lisle Mentor.
Revised 3/1/2005