Skip navigation

Library

UCC logo

Search the Catalog


Search the Web

Find an Article

Subject Guides

Monthly Feature

Citation Formats and NoodleBib

Library Site Map

Library Home


THE MARTHA YOUNG NONPROFIT RESOURCE LIBRARY

The Martha Young Nonprofit Resource Library houses a range of research materials for use by individuals, local non-profit organizations, schools, and government entities in researching funding sources, developing funding strategies, and developing their board and program management skills. Resource books on Foundations and funding sources, fund raising ideas, grant proposal writing, strategic planning, developing boards of directors, and managing a non-profit are included in the collection. Resources targeted to particular issues are also included, such as raising funds for schools, healthcare, wildlife habitat, churches, and a variety of human and social services.

The Grantsmanship Library is located in a quiet corner of the library, against the back wall of the book collection. All items in the Grantsmanship Library have the local subject heading, "Grantsmanship Library". Click the subject heading to find search results in the catalog. Also, if that phrase is searched in the library's online catalog, available from the UCC library home page, all of the items in the Grantsmanship Library will appear in a list.

The Library is a partnership effort of the Douglas County Funders Forum and UCC. The Library is funded by members of the Funders Forum; the materials are ordered, cataloged and made available by the UCC Library. The Library materials are housed in the UCC Library. Some materials are available to check out; some are reference material to be used in the library. The Douglas County Funders Forum contributors to the Library include the Greater Douglas United Way, Cow Creek/Seven Feathers Foundation, Ford Family Foundation, Douglas Community Foundation, Nobel B. Goettel Charitable Trust, Mercy Foundation, Commission on Children and Families, the Whipple Fund, Crane Creek, Oregon Community Foundation, and the Joe Merchap Foundation.

In addition to the print materials in our collection the following Web sites may be of interest to grantseekers: