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Accessible.org - The Home Of Accessible Web Site Design

Writing Government Grants And
Getting Disability Benefits: Free Help
Writing government grants for the disabled can be so challenging when you've never done it before. Learn to do it step by step the easy way, and at absolutely no cost!

Accessible.org helps you get the disability benefits and grants you're entitled to by showing you how to make your case. It starts by YOU telling YOUR story. By telling your story here, you:

  1. Make it known to a wide audience that could help you.
  2. Get it polished up and presentable so you can submit it elsewhere, including the White House.

This writing government grants page is intended primarily for people with disabilities, but the non-disabled can use it too.

When we talk here about "writing government grants," we're just using a term everyone uses. It means much more than that though, because the disabled are entitled to benefits that come in many forms...

For example, your story can help you get grants, loans, SSDI, meds, food stamps, counseling, wheelchairs, handicap vehicles, service dogs and so on.

A Simple Two-Part Process

Telling your story here at Accessible.org is a simple two-part process:

  1. First, you do a draft to get the right information in the right order. (We give you detailed guidance on this.)
  2. Second, you submit your story for publication. (We give you specific instructions after receiving your draft.)

The process is specially designed to help you get your story right and make it easier to get the disability benefits you're entitled to.

The template form on this page will help you write the first draft of your story. After you've submitted the form, you'll get an automated e-mail reply from us with this information in it:

  • Your draft story exactly as you submitted it.
  • Step-by-step instructions on what to do next.

Don't worry if things aren't quite clear now. We'll handhold you through the entire process. Focus now on doing a good job of your draft story.

Grant-Writing How-To Tips

Telling your story is a key part -- that first step -- of the process of writing government grants. We want to help you get it right, so here are some tips on how to write your story for best results.

Follow the tips to increase your chances of getting your story accepted here at Accessible.org. While you'e at it, you'll improve your skill at writing government grants and applying for disability benefits.

Here Is What To Do

  1. Be honest. The truth always comes out. When it does, we delete any story that has misrepresented the facts.
  2. Give detail. Provide disability specifics. Mention your city and state. This helps people help you.
  3. Proofread. Check your spelling and grammar. It takes time for us to edit (at no cost to you).
  4. Stay real. Keep your expectations realistic. You might get help in a day, week, month, maybe never. There are no guarantees.
  5. Be factual. Be positive too! Avoid sounding negative, bitter or self-pitying. Benefits and granting agencies deal only in facts.

Here's What NOT To Do

  1. Do NOT submit your story IN ALL CAPITAL LETTERS. It makes it harder to read and longer to edit.
  2. Do NOT submit your story in all lowercase letters. Again, it makes it harder to read and longer to edit.
  3. Do NOT use abbreviations (ur for your, yr for year, dr for doctor, approx for approximately, appt for appointment and so on).
  4. Do NOT submit a story that looks skimpy and rushed; provide at least 300 words of your own original content.

Follow ALL the tips to increase the chances of your story being accepted. Extreme? Maybe so, but there's a valid reason behind our unique approach to writing government grants. Read on!

Why Our Process Serves You Well And
I'll Pay You $100 If You Find A Catch!
Don Coggan, principal and cofounder of Accessible.org.Hello! Don Coggan here with an explanation of our rigorous story-telling requirements. The Search Engines, Google in particular, have set higher and higher standards for listing Web sites like Accessible.org.
All content must be original and of high quality to better serve the people who use the Search Engines. Well-done Web pages allow a site to be ranked higher and more easily found by searchers. This means that searchers will more easily find YOUR story!
To maintain our reputation with the Search Engines, we have to maintain the quality of all pages on our site. This means high-quality, well-presented, original content. Doing a first draft of your story is an important step in keeping the quality high, and of course, in writing government grants!
Now, about that $100... Our story editing service is absolutely free and we want to keep it that way. If you find anything on this site that asks you to pay money to Accessible.org, please contact me via the Contact Us page and I'll send you $100 by PayPal.

So there you go. That's an overview of the process. Writing government grants and getting the benefits you're entitled to takes quite some work. In the end though, it'll be worth your effort.

Ready To Start On Your Story?

Yes? Then it's time to use the following template form to do a first draft. Take your time. Be thorough. Writing government grants and applying for benefits must be done carefully if you really want results.

Need some examples to inspire you? Go to our News/Blog or Home Page and click on a link that interests you.

Read the form first before you write anything in. When you submit it, you'll get an automated reply telling you what your next step is (at no cost to you always), so be sure to use a working e-mail address.

Please note that ALL fields must be filled in.
Read ALL questions first before responding!
First Name
Last Name
E-mail Address
City
State/Prov
Country
Are you on Facebook? If so, please enter your Facebook address here (ex. facebook.com/yourname). This will help us help you.
Your Story Title -- Make it 6 to 10 words. See existing stories for compelling examples you can follow.
All About You -- Talk about your age, sex, marital status, family, kids, military service, etc.
About Your Disability -- Describe what it is, how and when it happened, how it's evolving, your official disability status, etc.
Your Financial Hardship -- Describe difficulties related to home, work, transport, medications, equipment, etc.
Your Earning Efforts -- Describe your attempts to earn income: jobs, full-time, part-time, work-at-home, SSI, SSDI, church, grants, donations, etc.
Your Specific Needs -- Detail what you're looking for: benefits, grants, SSI, SSDI, SSI lawyer, advice, consoling, etc.
For Business Grants Only -- Describe your business idea, including projected sales and costs. Give details about your product/service, marketing/sales, management, etc.
Solemn Declaration 1
I acknowledge that I must complete this story draft first before my final story may be accepted and published on Accessible.org.
Solemn Declaration 2
I acknowledge that my story will become public on the Internet and that I will make any future requests to remove my story only in the most special circumstances.
Solemn Declaration 3
I acknowledge that if my story proves to be a dishonest representation of my situation, I will accept the consequences, which may range from the story being removed to legal action being taken against me.
Solemn Declaration 4
I understand that by telling my story, I am not actually applying for benefits or grants; I am only preparing the facts that I can use later in a formal application for assistance.
Solemn Declaration 5
I acknowledge that my story as submitted is all original material that has never been published elsewhere.

Use Social Media To Help

In addition to publishing visitors' stories on Accessible.org, we also send them to Twitter and to Facebook. To help spread the word for yourself and others in need, PLEASE:

Every little bit of added exposure helps! Thank you so much!

Social Security Disability Benefits Denied?
Or Worse, You Still Have Not Applied?
Get the absolutely free Social Security Disability DigestDoes it seem like they say NO before you even apply! Then when you DO apply, it's NO! NO! NO! To get what you're entitled to...
Here's an insider tip...
Subscribe to the Social Security Disability Digest newsletter! Click for more info or to sign up.
Click here to learn how to write a proposal for government grants and for business projects.
Always wanted to learn
how to write a proposal?
Does it seem like some people have all the luck? They write a proposal and get a grant. And it just seems so effortless!
Here's the secret...
Just do what the pros do! Copy their proposal writing success and write a winning proposal, for a grant, for a business idea, for whatever! Click for top tips at no cost or obligation whatsoever.

Remember... No matter what you're applying for, writing government grants means putting your story in writing. This is a golden opportunity to get it done with professional help and at no charge.

Go to the Accessible.org Home page from
this "Writing Government Grants" page.

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Click here to contact us about applying for government grants for the disabled.