A request for proposals (RFP) is a funder’s written announcement inviting proposals, usually for a specific grant program.
- Our office serves as a clearinghouse for many RFPs. Current opportunities can be found below.
- We disseminate select RFPs via email directly to faculty and administrators in relevant schools and centers.
- If an RFP is a limited funding opportunity, for which a limited number of applicants per institution may apply, it is announced by our office or by the Dean of Research Office, and an internal selection committee decides on the final candidate(s).
- Additional RFP resources are listed on the Funding Search Tools page.
September Deadlines:
American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS)
ACLS Collaborative Research Fellowships
ACLS invites applications for the tenth annual competition for ACLS Collaborative Research Fellowships, which support small teams of two or more scholars collaborating intensively on a single, substantive project in the humanities and related social sciences. The goal of the project should be a tangible research product (such as joint print or web publications) for which at least two collaborators will take credit. Collaborations among untenured faculty members or that involve untenured faculty are particularly encouraged. The fellowships are for a total period of up to 24 months, during which time project funds may be expended, to be initiated between July 1, 2018 and September 1, 2020. The total grant amount per project will depend on the number of collaborators and the duration of the research leaves but will not exceed $201,000 for any one project. To be eligible, a collaborative project must comprise at least two scholars who are each seeking salary-replacement stipends for six to twelve continuous months of supported research leave to pursue full-time collaborative research. The project coordinator must have an appointment at a U.S.-based institution of higher education; other project members may be resident at institutions outside the U.S. or may be independent scholars. In addition, all project collaborators must hold a Ph.D. degree or its equivalent.
Funding Amount: Up to $201K
Deadline: September 27, 2017
Guidelines: https://www.acls.org/programs/collaborative/
American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS)
ACLS Fellowships
The ACLS Fellowship program invites research applications in all disciplines of the humanities and related social sciences. The ultimate goal of the project should be a major piece of scholarly work by the applicant, which can take the form of a monograph, articles, digital publication(s), critical edition, or other scholarly resources. ACLS does not fund creative work (e.g., novels or films), textbooks, straightforward translation, or pedagogical projects. ACLS Fellowships are intended as salary replacement to help scholars devote six to twelve continuous months to full-time research and writing. An ACLS Fellowship may be held concurrently with other fellowships and grants and any sabbatical pay, up to an amount equal to the candidate's current academic year salary. Tenure of the fellowship may begin no earlier than July 1, 2018 and no later than February 1, 2019. Applicants must: be a US citizen or permanent resident; have a PhD that was conferred at least two years before the application deadline; and have had a lapse of at least two years between the last "supported research leave" and September 1, 2018.
Funding Amount: Up to $40K (Assistant Professor); Up to $50K (Associate Professor); Up to $70K (full Professor)
Deadline: September 27, 2017
Guidelines: http://www.acls.org/programs/acls/
American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS)
Frederick Burkhardt Residential Fellowships for Recently Tenured Scholars
ACLS invites applications for Frederick Burkhardt Residential Fellowships for Recently Tenured Scholars, which support long-term, unusually ambitious projects in the humanities and related social sciences. The ultimate goal of the project should be a major piece of scholarly work by the applicant. ACLS does not fund creative work (e.g., novels or films), textbooks, straightforward translation, or pedagogical projects. The Burkhardt program offers two sets of opportunities for recently tenured humanists. The first set of Burkhardt Fellowships support an academic year (nine months) of residence at any one of the 13 participating residential research centers, and are open to faculty at any degree-granting academic institution in the United States. An additional set of Burkhardt Fellowships are designated specifically for liberal arts college faculty, and support an academic year of residence at a wider range of locations including campus humanities centers and university academic departments to be proposed by the applicant.
Funding Amount: Up to $105,500
Deadline: September 27, 2017
Guidelines: https://www.acls.org/programs/burkhardt/
Simons Foundation
Simons Fellows Program in Mathematics and Theoretical Physics
The Simons Foundation invites applications for the Simons Fellows Programs in both Mathematics and Theoretical Physics, which is intended to make sabbatical leaves more productive by extending them to a full academic year. A Simons Fellowship in Mathematics provides salary replacement for up to 50% (up to a maximum of $100K) of the Fellow’s current academic-year salary, whether normally paid over 9 or 12 months, and up to $10K for expenses related to the leave. A Simons Fellowship in Theoretical Physics provides salary replacement for up to 50% (up to a maximum of $100K) of the Fellow’s current academic-year salary, whether normally paid over 9 or 12 months, and up to $25K for expenses related to the leave. The award is administered through the Fellow’s home institution, which will receive an additional 20% overhead on allowable expenses. Eligibility for this year’s program is restricted to sabbatical-eligible faculty who wish to use the fellowship award for the purpose of extending at least a single-term research leave to a full academic year. Fellowships awards may begin no earlier than July 1, 2018 and grant funds cannot be used for leave-related expenses incurred before July 1, 2018. The portion of the leave supported by the salary replacement funds must be completed by August 31, 2019.
Funding Amount: Up to $100K
Deadline: September 28, 2017
Guidelines: https://www.simonsfoundation.org/grant/simons-fellows-in-mathematics/; https://www.simonsfoundation.org/grant/simons-fellows-in-theoretical-physics/
October Deadlines:
Whitehall Foundation
Research Grants and Grants-in-Aid Programs
The Whitehall Foundation, through its program of grants and grants-in-aid, assists scholarly research in the life sciences. It is the foundation's policy to assist those dynamic areas of basic biological research that are not heavily supported by federal agencies or other foundations with specialized missions. The foundation emphasizes the support of young scientists at the beginning of their careers and productive senior scientists who wish to move into new fields of interest. Consideration is given, however, to applicants of all ages.
Research grants are available to established scientists of all ages working at accredited U.S. institutions. Grants-in-Aid are designed for researchers at the assistant professor level who experience difficulty in competing for research funds because they have not yet become firmly established. Grants-in-Aid can also be made to senior scientists. The principal investigator must hold no less than the position of assistant professor, or the equivalent, in order to participate in the application process. The foundation does not award funds to investigators who have substantial existing or potential support, even if it is for an unrelated purpose.
The foundation is currently interested in basic research in neurobiology, defined as follows: Invertebrate and vertebrate (excluding clinical) neurobiology, specifically investigations of neural mechanisms involved in sensory, motor, and other complex functions of the whole organism as these relate to behavior. The overall goal should be to better understand behavioral output or brain mechanisms of behavior. The foundation does not support research focused primarily on disease(s) unless it will also provide insights into normal functioning.
Funding Amount: Up to $225K over 3 yrs (Research Grants); Up to $30K (Grants-in-Aid)
Deadline: October 1, 2017 (Letters of Intent)
Guidelines: http://www.whitehall.org/grants/
Simons Foundation
Simons Collaborations in Mathematics and the Physical Sciences
The Simons Foundation’s Mathematics and Physical Sciences (MPS) division invites applications for the Simons Collaborations in MPS program. The aim of the program is to stimulate progress on fundamental scientific questions of major importance in mathematics, theoretical physics, and theoretical computer science. Projects should address a mathematical or theoretical topic of fundamental scientific importance, where a significant, new development creates a novel area for exploration or provides a new direction for progress in an established field. The questions addressed by the collaboration may be concrete or conceptual, but there should be little doubt that answering them would constitute a major scientific milestone. The project should involve outstanding researchers with a range of career stages. The collaboration director should hold a faculty, or equivalent, position at a U.S. or Canadian institution with a Ph.D. program. PIs must also hold a faculty, or equivalent, position at an educational institution. There are no restrictions on the department and/or discipline of the director or PIs. PIs and other collaboration participants may be from non-U.S. institutions. There is no LOI limit per institution or individual.
Funding Amount: Up to $2M/yr for initial period of 4 yrs
Deadline: October 3, 2017 (Letters of Intent)
Guidelines: https://www.simonsfoundation.org/grant/simons-collaborations-in-mathematics-and-the-physical-sciences/
Spencer Foundation
Lyle Spencer Research Awards
The Spencer Foundation is accepting Letters of Intent from investigators for its Lyle Spencer Research Awards program. Its aim is to support intellectually ambitious, large-scale education research projects with budgets between $100K and $1M. This program encourages proposals initiated by scholars across a variety of disciplines and fields in an effort to create much-needed space for creative and ambitious research projects that promise to advance our understanding of educational practice and its improvement. To be eligible, principal investigators (PIs) and co-PIs must have an earned doctorate in an academic discipline or professional field, or appropriate experience in an education research-related profession. In addition, the PI must be affiliated with a college, university, school district, nonprofit research facility, or nonprofit cultural institution that is willing to serve as the administering organization if the grant is awarded. The foundation does not award grants directly to individuals.
Funding Amount: Up to $1M
Deadline: October 12, 2017
Guidelines: http://www.spencer.org/lyle-spencer-research-awards
Simons Foundation
Targeted Grants to Institutes
The Simons Foundation’s Mathematics and Physical Sciences (MPS) division invites applications for the Targeted Grants to Institutes program. The program is intended to support established institutes or centers in the mathematics and physical sciences through funding to help strengthen contacts within the international scientific community. Our aim is to enable institutes to extend and enhance their missions; this program will not provide primary support for operating or establishing an institute. Applications may be submitted by established U.S. and foreign public and private educational and nonprofit institutes and research centers.
Funding Amount: $100K-$200K/yr for 3-5 yrs
Deadline: October 16, 2017
Guidelines: https://www.simonsfoundation.org/grant/targeted-grants-to-institutes/
American Council for Learned Societies
Luce/ACLS Program in Religion, Journalism & International Affairs Fellowships for Scholars
ACLS invites applications for fellowships offered by the Luce/ACLS Program in Religion, Journalism & International Affairs. The program is a two-part initiative designed to foster new connections between scholars and journalists covering international affairs by offering an interrelated set of awards: programming grants for universities and fellowships for scholars in the humanities and social sciences who study religion in international contexts. These fellowships support scholars in the humanities and related social sciences who are pursuing research on any aspect of religion in international contexts and who desire to connect their specialist knowledge with journalists and media practitioners. The ultimate goal of the research should be a significant piece of scholarly work by the applicant and concrete steps to engage journalistic and media audiences. Please note that this program not fund creative work (e.g., novels or films), textbooks, straightforward translation, or pedagogical projects. Applicants must: be a US citizen or permanent resident; have a PhD degree that was conferred by the application deadline; and be able to attend and participate in two program-sponsored events, a workshop in Fall 2018 (date and location TBA) and a symposium in Spring 2019 (date and location TBA).
Funding Amount: Up to $68K
Deadline: October 25, 2017
Guidelines: https://www.acls.org/programs/Luce-ACLS-fellowships/
November Deadlines:
California Humanities
California Documentary Project Grants
California Documentary Project (CDP) is a competitive grant program that supports the research and development and production stages of film, audio, and digital media projects that seek to document California in all its complexity. Projects should use the humanities to provide context, depth and perspective and reach and engage broad audiences through multiple means, including but not limited to radio and television broadcasts, podcasts, online distribution and interactive media, community screenings and discussions, in classrooms and libraries, at cultural centers, film festivals, and beyond. Funding is available in two categories: Research and Development Grants are designed to strengthen the humanities content and approach of documentary media productions in their earliest stages. Projects must actively involve at least three humanities advisors to help frame and contextualize subject matter throughout the research and development phase. Production Grants are designed to strengthen the humanities content and approach of documentary media productions and help propel projects toward completion. Projects must be in the production stage, have a work-in-progress to submit, and actively involve at least two humanities advisors to help frame and contextualize subject matter throughout the production process.
Funding Amount: Up to $10K (Research and Development Grants); Up to $50K (Production Grants)
Deadline: November 1, 2017
Guidelines: http://calhum.org/funding-opportunities/california-documentary-project/
Russell Sage Foundation
Social Science Research Programs
The Russell Sage Foundation dedicates itself exclusively to strengthening the methods, data, and theoretical core of the social sciences as a means of diagnosing social problems and improving social policies. The Foundation is accepting letters of inquiry for its Behavioral Economics; Future of Work; Race, and Social Inequality programs. The Behavioral Economics program focuses on research that uses behavioral insights from psychology and other social sciences to examine and improve social and living conditions in the United States. The Future of Work program is concerned primarily with examining the causes and consequences of the declining quality of jobs for less- and moderately educated workers in the U.S. economy and the role of changes in employer practices, the nature of the labor market and public policies on the employment, earnings, and the quality of jobs of American workers. The Social Inequality program focuses on whether rising economic inequality has affected social, political, and economic institutions in the U.S., and the extent to which increased inequality has affected equality of opportunity, social mobility, and the intergenerational transmission of advantage. Awards are available for research assistance, data acquisition, data analysis, and investigator time for conducting research and writing up results. All applicants (both PIs and Co-PIs) must have a Ph.D. or comparable terminal degree, or a strong career background that establishes their ability to conduct high-level, peer-reviewed scholarly research.
Funding Amount: Up to $150K
Deadline: November 30, 2017 (Letter of Inquiry)
Guidelines: https://www.russellsage.org/programs
Russell Sage Foundation
Special Initiative: The Social, Economic and Political Effects of the Affordable Care Act
This Russell Sage Foundation initiative will support innovative social science research on the social, economic and political effects of the Affordable Care Act. We are especially interested in funding analyses that address important questions about the effects of the reform on outcomes such as financial security and family economic well-being, labor supply and demand, participation in other public programs, family and children’s outcomes, and differential effects by age, race, ethnicity, nativity, or disability status. Awards are available for research assistance, data acquisition, data analysis, and investigator time for conducting research and writing up results. All applicants (both PIs and Co-PIs) must have a Ph.D. or comparable terminal degree, or a strong career background that establishes their ability to conduct high-level, peer-reviewed scholarly research.
Funding Amount: Up to $150K
Deadline: November 30, 2017 (Letter of Inquiry)
Guidelines: http://www.russellsage.org/special-initiatives/affordable-care-act
Russell Sage Foundation
Special Initiative: Non-Standard Employment
The Russell Sage Foundation/Kellogg Foundation’s Initiative on Non-Standard Employment seeks to support innovative social science research on the causes and consequences of the increased incidence of alternative work arrangements in the United States. We define alternative work arrangements as temporary help agency workers, on-call workers, contract workers, and independent contractors or freelancers. We use the terms non-standard employment and alternative work arrangements interchangeably. This initiative falls under RSF’s Future of Work Program and represents a special area of interest within the core program, which continues to encourage proposals on a broader range of labor market issues. We are especially interested in novel uses of new or under-utilized data and the development of new methods for analyzing these data. Potential sources of data include the 2015 Survey of Enterprising and Informal Work Activities (EIWA) of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors and the 2017 Contingent Worker Supplement (CWS) of the Current Population Survey. Proposals to conduct field experiments, in-depth qualitative interviews, and ethnographies are also encouraged. Smaller projects might consist of exploratory fieldwork, a pilot study, or the analysis of existing data. RSF encourages methodological variety and inter-disciplinary collaboration. The foundation will consider proposals for cross-national research that has clear implications for the U.S. labor market. All applicants (both PIs and Co-PIs) must have a Ph.D. or comparable terminal degree, or a strong career background that establishes their ability to conduct high-level, peer-reviewed scholarly research.
Funding Amount: Up to $150K
Deadline: November 30, 2017 (Letter of Inquiry)
Guidelines: http://www.russellsage.org/funding/non-standard-employment
Ongoing Deadlines:
American Honda Foundation
Youth Education Programs
The American Honda Foundation, the philanthropic arm of the American Honda Motor Company, is accepting applications from nonprofit organizations and schools for youth education programs with a focus on science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. Environmental projects, job training, and literacy programs also will be considered.
Funding Amount: $20K-$75K
Deadlines: February 1, May 1, August 1, November 1
Guidelines:http://corporate.honda.com/america/philanthropy.aspx?id=ahf
California Wellness Foundation
Responsive Grantmaking Program
The California Wellness Foundation’s Responsive Grantmaking Program is accepting letters of interest from nonprofit organizations that provide direct services in disease prevention, health promotion, and wellness education in California. Focus areas include: diversity in the health professions; environmental health; healthy aging; mental health; teenage pregnancy prevention; violence prevention; women's health; and work and health. In addition, funding for special projects that relate to emerging health issues or issues outside these eight priorities will be considered.
Funding Amount: $20K-$300K
Deadline: Letter of Interest accepted anytime
Guidelines:http://www.calwellness.org/how_to_apply/index.htm
Nathan Cummings Foundation
Environment Program
The Nathan Cummings Foundation is accepting letters of inquiry for its Climate Program, which has two objectives. The first objective is to increase access to cleaner energy in poor regions, while simultaneously reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Strategies include: supporting investment and cross-sector collaborations in energy-innovation technology; catalyzing domestic policy pathways that will reduce emissions and promote equitable and sustainable economic growth in the US and in the developing world; and funding research, public education, and activism to shift public opinion and advance commonly accepted standards for global energy access.
The second objective is to improve resilience for those most vulnerable to the effects of climate change. Strategies include: encouraging the leadership and creativity of communities on the frontlines of climate change to develop solutions to the problems that affect them and building multilateral bridges among local communities and energy innovators to ensure that community priorities are embedded in the plans and projects of the energy innovation sector and that the roles of arts, culture, religious traditions and contemplative practices, and spiritual traditions are elevated.
Funding Amount: Not specified
Deadline: Letter of Inquiry accepted anytime
Guidelines: http://ncf.org/what-we-fund/our-focus/climate
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
Evidence for Action: Investigator-Initiated Research to Build a Culture of Health
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation is accepting Letters of Intent for its Evidence for Action: Investigator-Initiated Research to Build a Culture of Health, a national program that supports the foundation’s commitment to building a Culture of Health in the United States. The program aims to provide individuals, organizations, communities, policymakers, and researchers with the empirical evidence needed to address the key determinants of health encompassed in the Culture of Health Action Framework, as well as efforts to assess outcomes and set priorities for action. It will do this by encouraging and supporting creative, rigorous research on the impact of innovative programs, policies, and partnerships on health and well-being, and on novel approaches to measuring health determinants and outcomes. Applicants must be either public entities or nonprofit organizations that are tax-exempt under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Investigators from a variety of areas and disciplines, including anthropology, architecture, business, community planning, criminal justice, economics, epidemiology, health policy, medicine, nursing, psychology, history, public health, social work, and sociology, are encouraged to apply.
Funding Amount: Varies
Deadline: Letter of Intent accepted anytime
Guidelines: http://www.rwjf.org/en/library/funding-opportunities/2015/evidence-for-action-investigator-initiated-research-to-build-a-culture-of-health.html
The Lawrence Foundation
Funding for Environmental, Education, Human Services Projects
The Lawrence Foundation awards grants to organizations working in the areas of the environment, education, human services, and disaster relief. The foundation awards both program and operating grants with no geographic restrictions to nonprofit organizations that qualify for tax-exempt status under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, as well as public schools and libraries.
Funding Amount: Varies
Deadlines: April 30, November 1
Guidelines:http://www.thelawrencefoundation.org/grants/guidelines.php
James S. McDonnell Foundation
21st Century Collaborative Activity Awards
The James S. McDonnell Foundation offers Collaborative Activity Awards to initiate interdisciplinary discussions on problems or issues, to help launch interdisciplinary research networks, or to fund communities of researchers/practitioners dedicated to developing new methods, tools, and applications of basic research to applied problems. In each case the focus of the collaborative activity must meet the program guidelines for one of the following program areas: Studying Complex Systems, Understanding Human Cognition, or Mathematical & Complex Systems Approaches for Brain Cancer. Strong preference will be given to applications involving multi-institutional collaboration. There are no geographic restrictions on these awards and the foundation encourages international applications.
Funding Amount: Not specified
Deadline: Letter of Inquiry accepted anytime
Guidelines: https://www.jsmf.org/apply/
RGK Foundation
Grants in Education, Community, and Health/Medicine
RGK Foundation awards grants in the broad areas of education, community, and health/medicine. The Foundation's primary interests within education include programs that focus on formal K-12 education (particularly mathematics, science and reading), teacher development, literacy, and higher education. Within the community program area, they support a broad range of human services, community improvement, abuse prevention, and youth development programs. The Foundation is also interested in programs that attract female and minority students into the fields of mathematics, science, and technology. Their current interests in the area of health/medicine include programs that promote the health and well-being of children, programs that promote access to health services, and Foundation-initiated programs focusing on ALS.
Funding Amount: Average grant size is $25K
Deadline: Letter of Intent accepted anytime
Guidelines:http://www.rgkfoundation.org/public/guidelines
Simons Foundation
Targeted Grants in Mathematics and Physical Sciences
The Simons Foundation’s Mathematics and Physical Sciences (MPS) division invites applications for its new Targeted Grants in MPS program. The program is intended to support high-risk projects of exceptional promise and scientific importance on a case-by-case basis. A typical Targeted Grant in MPS provides funding for up to five years. The funding provided is flexible and based on the type of support requested in the proposal. Indirect costs are limited to 20% of direct costs, with the following exceptions: equipment, tuition, and any subcontracts with budgets, including indirect expenses. Indirect costs paid to a subcontractor may not exceed 20 percent of the direct costs paid to the subcontractor. Expenses for experiments, equipment, or computations, as well as for personnel and travel, are allowable. Applications may be submitted by established U.S. and foreign public and private educational institutions and stand-alone research centers.
Funding Amount: Varies
Deadline: Letter of Intent accepted anytime
Guidelines: https://www.simonsfoundation.org/funding/funding-opportunities/mathematics-physical-sciences/targeted-grants-in-mps/
Spencer Foundation
Small Research Grants
The Spencer Foundation is dedicated to the belief that research is necessary to the improvement of education. To that end, the foundation supports high-quality investigations of education through its research programs and the strengthening and renewal of the educational research community through its fellowships, training programs, and related activities. The Small Research Grants program is intended to support education research projects with budgets of $50,000 or less. In keeping with the Spencer Foundation’s mission, this program aims to fund academic work that will contribute to the improvement of education, broadly conceived. Historically, work funded through these grants has spanned a range of topics and disciplines, including education, psychology, sociology, economics, history, and anthropology, and they employ a wide range of research methods. PIs and co-PIs must have an earned doctorate in an academic discipline or professional field, or appropriate experience in an education research-related profession. In addition, the PI must be affiliated with a college, university, school district, nonprofit research facility, or nonprofit cultural institution that is willing to serve as the fiscal agent if the grant is awarded. The Spencer Foundation does not award grants directly to individuals.
Funding Amount: Up to $50K
Deadlines: February 1, 2017; May 1, 2017; August 1, 2017; November 1, 2017
Guidelines: http://www.spencer.org/small-research-grants
Surdna Foundation
Sustainable Environments Program
The Surdna Foundation is accepting Letters of Inquiry from nonprofit organizations for programs that connect and improve the infrastructure systems of urban places and surrounding areas in ways that maximize positive impacts and minimize negative environmental, economic, and social consequences. Through the Sustainable Environments program, the foundation supports four main categories of work: sustainable transportation networks and equitable development patterns, energy efficiency in the built environment, urban water management, and regional food supply. Requested grant amounts should relate directly to the size of the organization's budget and the amount needed to successfully complete the project. Organizations should promote meaningful collaborations and an integrated approach to infrastructure solutions; focus on infrastructure decisions that better meet the needs of historically underserved communities, including low-income communities and people of color; promote long-term solutions and leverage strategic infrastructure investments; and/or highlight, especially through communications, the multiple benefits of next generation infrastructure.
Funding Amount: Varies
Deadline: Letter of Intent accepted anytime
Guidelines: http://www.surdna.org/what-we-fund/sustainable-environments.html
Toyota USA Foundation
K-12 Math, Science, Environmental Science Initiatives
The Toyota USA Foundation is committed to enhancing the quality of K‐12 education by supporting innovative programs and building partnerships with organizations dedicated to improving the teaching and learning of mathematics, science, and environmental science. Priority consideration for: 1) Creative and innovative programs which develop the potential of students and/or teachers; 2) Programs which are broad in scope and incorporate systemic approach; and 3) Cost‐effective programs that possess a high potential for success with relatively low duplication of effort.
Funding Amount: $50K-$500K
Deadline: Online application accepted anytime
Guidelines:http://www.toyota.com/about/philanthropy/guidelines/foundation.html
The Unger Vetlesen Foundation
Grants in Natural and Earth Sciences
The G. Unger Vetlesen Foundation makes grants for research and operational support in marine and ocean conservation, earth sciences, climate change, and wildlife management. Grants are to nonprofit organizations, mainly in the U.S., for projects ranging from local to international.
Funding Amount: Varies
Deadline: Letters of inquiry accepted anytime
Guidelines:http://www.monellvetlesen.org/vetlesen/appguide.htm
