• Getting Started
  • About Us
  • Current Opportunities
  • Service Learning Contract
  • Contact Us
• Student Information
  • Service Information
    • Service-Based Clubs
    • Service Immersion
      • Take a Break (TaB)
      • Jumpstart: NSOCO
    • Class-Required Service
      • About Service Learning
      • Why Service Learning?
      • Class List
      • Requirements
    • Leadership Opportunities
      • Leadership Information
      • Community Outreach Program (COP)
  • Service Logging
  • Explore Social Issues
  • Get Funded
• Staff Information
  • Become a Resource
    • Advise TaB
    • Mentor
    • Attend Events
    • Lead Workshops
  • Teach with Service Learning
    • Why Service Learning?
    • Courses
    • Process
    • Timeline
    • Tools and Resources
    • Workshops
    • Mailgroup
    • Links
  • Grants
    • Quick Facts
    • Resources
• Community Information
  • Recruit Volunteers
    • Intern and Volunteer Fair
    • Recommendations
  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Resources
• Student Involvement Offices
  • Campus Recreation
  • Multicultural Affairs
  • Student Activities

Get Funded

Do you want to make a difference in the community? A Lilly Outreach Grant can help!

If you have a group service project in mind, Lilly Outreach Grants (LOGs) are for:

• Transportation
• Supplies (like paint, trash bags, kids books, etc.)
• Copying and publicity
• Snacks for the group

How do I apply?

Easy! Just print off an application.

What else do I need to do?

1. Find a place to volunteer.
2. Submit your completed application to Holli Davenport (UC2) at least 2 weeks before your service project.
3. Gather 6 or more people to participate.
4. Submit a post-service evaluation to Holli Davenport no later than one week after the event.

Basic facts about LOGs

• Any student can apply for up to $250. Greek and residence halls have $500 annually.
• Projects should be new; previous Lilly-funded projects can be repeated.
• The goal of a LOG is to connect students with service opportunities and assist them in making meaning from the experience.

What else do I need to know?

• If you’ve never done reflection, check out the University of Vermont's Facilitating Reflection Manual.
• Since the emphasis of a LOG is service and reflection, clubs and Greek organizations may not use this time to advocate for their organization, its mission, or to solicit members.
• LOG funds may not be used for any illegal activity and the use of drugs or alcohol during a LOG event is strictly prohibited. All University policies apply.

[ Learn more about The Lilly Project at Willamette University ]