is it possible for "US" to create a marketplace for us to make money doing a thing? If not why not?

[mailboxpimp]

we have a lot of people with knowledge about how to do stuff... lots of tech knowledge, coding... but thats it. I post about ways to start or do "things". even though everybody dont fuk with everybody, that dont have shit to do with making the money. If we were all cac jews we'd be doing business with each other & still finding ways to insult each other
we have no get money section besides the sidehustle helper stuff... that aint a section, ijs. with all of the nerd niggaahz, semi nerds, strawberry beardshere that do shit online & the other people well versed on ecommerce, we should have some sort of job bank or something... maybe its just me.
lots of people here that know how to do a lot of different shit...

 

[scullydog]

Brah, we crabs in a bucket.

 

[HellBoy]

Subbed

 

[tallblacknyc]

we have a lot of people with knowledge about how to do stuff... lots of tech knowledge, coding... but thats it. I post about ways to start or do "things". even though everybody dont fuk with everybody, that dont have shit to do with making the money. If we were all cac jews we'd be doing business with each other & still finding ways to insult each other
we have no get money section besides the sidehustle helper stuff... that aint a section, ijs. with all of the nerd niggaahz, semi nerds, strawberry beardshere that do shit online & the other people well versed on ecommerce, we should have some sort of job bank or something... maybe its just me.
lots of people here that know how to do a lot of different shit...

It’s called the pm system.. various of us use it when it comes to networking, doing biz, sharing ideas and info… if they think ull worth doing biz with they would hit you up.. if you never got contacted by a bgol member about certain things idk what to tell you

 

[tallblacknyc]

Brah, we crabs in a bucket.

Speak for yourself and only yourself

 

[blackbull1970]

Brah, we crabs in a bucket.

Sad….but unfortunately true…

 

[Mrfreddygoodbud]

the shit you gotta look out for, is a lot of cac businesses

fronting as "black" businesses..

I mean we can do it, but its not really us to copy folks, we are about

creating shit, and as we get more into coding/dev type shit,

I thing we will see how to utilize our creativity to make moves in this cyberworld...

right now we playing catch up ball!! and we a little behind...!!

 

[dinka64]

we have a lot of people with knowledge about how to do stuff... lots of tech knowledge, coding... but thats it. I post about ways to start or do "things". even though everybody dont fuk with everybody, that dont have shit to do with making the money. If we were all cac jews we'd be doing business with each other & still finding ways to insult each other
we have no get money section besides the sidehustle helper stuff... that aint a section, ijs. with all of the nerd niggaahz, semi nerds, strawberry beardshere that do shit online & the other people well versed on ecommerce, we should have some sort of job bank or something... maybe its just me.
lots of people here that know how to do a lot of different shit...

I agree. let's make something happen. I have an LLC and a 501c3. I have 2 government grants proposals submitted, each for 2.5 million. I am just really getting into finding grants and actually applying for them. These are some smaller grants available for non profits.
1. Walmart Community Grant Program

Eligibility: Nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)) and government entities. Grant Amounts: $250 to $5,000. Application Process: Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. How to Apply:

1. Visit the Walmart Community Grant Program website.
2. Create an account or log in to the CyberGrants portal.
3. Complete and submit the application form with necessary documentation.

2. Sprouts Healthy Communities Foundation Neighborhood Grants

Eligibility: Nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)) that support health and wellness. Grant Amounts: Typically $5,000 to $10,000. Application Process: Applications are accepted during specific grant cycles. How to Apply:

1. Visit the Sprouts Healthy Communities Foundation website.
2. Check for open grant cycles and review eligibility requirements.
3. Complete the online application form when the cycle is open.

3. Target Community Giving Program

Eligibility: Nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)), accredited schools, and eligible public agencies. Grant Amounts: $50 to $500 per year. Application Process: Fill out the GiftCard Request Form and submit it to your local Target store with a Government Affirmation letter or IRS-provided letter for verification. How to Apply:

1. Fill out the Target GiftCard Request Form.
2. Provide the necessary documentation for nonprofit status.
3. Submit the form to your local Target store.

4. The Home Depot Foundation Community Impact Grants

Eligibility: Nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)) that serve veterans, disadvantaged communities, and at-risk youth. Grant Amounts: Up to $5,000 in the form of Home Depot gift cards. Application Process: Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. How to Apply:

1. Visit the Home Depot Foundation Community Impact Grants page.
2. Review the eligibility criteria and application process.
3. Complete and submit the online application form.

5. Costco Wholesale Grants

Eligibility: Nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)) focusing on children, education, and health and human services. Application Process: Applications are reviewed on a quarterly basis. How to Apply:

1. Visit the Costco Wholesale Community Grants page.
2. Review the grant guidelines and eligibility requirements.
3. Submit a letter of inquiry to your local Costco warehouse.

6. Kroger Community Grants

Eligibility: Nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)) focusing on hunger relief, health, and nutrition. Application Process: Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. How to Apply:

1. Visit the Kroger Community Grants page.
2. Review the eligibility criteria and application guidelines.
3. Complete and submit the online application form.

 

[HeathCliff]

As long as that crakkka ass crackkka Edward Blum is around, we can't have shit for ourselves.

 

[tallblacknyc]

I agree. let's make something happen. I have an LLC and a 501c3. I have 2 government grants proposals submitted, each for 2.5 million. I am just really getting into finding grants and actually applying for them. These are some smaller grants available for non profits.
1. Walmart Community Grant Program

Eligibility: Nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)) and government entities. Grant Amounts: $250 to $5,000. Application Process: Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. How to Apply:

1. Visit the Walmart Community Grant Program website.
2. Create an account or log in to the CyberGrants portal.
3. Complete and submit the application form with necessary documentation.

2. Sprouts Healthy Communities Foundation Neighborhood Grants

Eligibility: Nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)) that support health and wellness. Grant Amounts: Typically $5,000 to $10,000. Application Process: Applications are accepted during specific grant cycles. How to Apply:

1. Visit the Sprouts Healthy Communities Foundation website.
2. Check for open grant cycles and review eligibility requirements.
3. Complete the online application form when the cycle is open.

3. Target Community Giving Program

Eligibility: Nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)), accredited schools, and eligible public agencies. Grant Amounts: $50 to $500 per year. Application Process: Fill out the GiftCard Request Form and submit it to your local Target store with a Government Affirmation letter or IRS-provided letter for verification. How to Apply:

1. Fill out the Target GiftCard Request Form.
2. Provide the necessary documentation for nonprofit status.
3. Submit the form to your local Target store.

4. The Home Depot Foundation Community Impact Grants

Eligibility: Nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)) that serve veterans, disadvantaged communities, and at-risk youth. Grant Amounts: Up to $5,000 in the form of Home Depot gift cards. Application Process: Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. How to Apply:

1. Visit the Home Depot Foundation Community Impact Grants page.
2. Review the eligibility criteria and application process.
3. Complete and submit the online application form.

5. Costco Wholesale Grants

Eligibility: Nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)) focusing on children, education, and health and human services. Application Process: Applications are reviewed on a quarterly basis. How to Apply:

1. Visit the Costco Wholesale Community Grants page.
2. Review the grant guidelines and eligibility requirements.
3. Submit a letter of inquiry to your local Costco warehouse.

6. Kroger Community Grants

Eligibility: Nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)) focusing on hunger relief, health, and nutrition. Application Process: Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. How to Apply:

1. Visit the Kroger Community Grants page.
2. Review the eligibility criteria and application guidelines.
3. Complete and submit the online application form.

Bump just off this info alone

 

[Madrox]

I agree. let's make something happen. I have an LLC and a 501c3. I have 2 government grants proposals submitted, each for 2.5 million. I am just really getting into finding grants and actually applying for them. These are some smaller grants available for non profits.
1. Walmart Community Grant Program

Eligibility: Nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)) and government entities. Grant Amounts: $250 to $5,000. Application Process: Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. How to Apply:

1. Visit the Walmart Community Grant Program website.
2. Create an account or log in to the CyberGrants portal.
3. Complete and submit the application form with necessary documentation.

2. Sprouts Healthy Communities Foundation Neighborhood Grants

Eligibility: Nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)) that support health and wellness. Grant Amounts: Typically $5,000 to $10,000. Application Process: Applications are accepted during specific grant cycles. How to Apply:

1. Visit the Sprouts Healthy Communities Foundation website.
2. Check for open grant cycles and review eligibility requirements.
3. Complete the online application form when the cycle is open.

3. Target Community Giving Program

Eligibility: Nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)), accredited schools, and eligible public agencies. Grant Amounts: $50 to $500 per year. Application Process: Fill out the GiftCard Request Form and submit it to your local Target store with a Government Affirmation letter or IRS-provided letter for verification. How to Apply:

1. Fill out the Target GiftCard Request Form.
2. Provide the necessary documentation for nonprofit status.
3. Submit the form to your local Target store.

4. The Home Depot Foundation Community Impact Grants

Eligibility: Nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)) that serve veterans, disadvantaged communities, and at-risk youth. Grant Amounts: Up to $5,000 in the form of Home Depot gift cards. Application Process: Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. How to Apply:

1. Visit the Home Depot Foundation Community Impact Grants page.
2. Review the eligibility criteria and application process.
3. Complete and submit the online application form.

5. Costco Wholesale Grants

Eligibility: Nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)) focusing on children, education, and health and human services. Application Process: Applications are reviewed on a quarterly basis. How to Apply:

1. Visit the Costco Wholesale Community Grants page.
2. Review the grant guidelines and eligibility requirements.
3. Submit a letter of inquiry to your local Costco warehouse.

6. Kroger Community Grants

Eligibility: Nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)) focusing on hunger relief, health, and nutrition. Application Process: Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. How to Apply:

1. Visit the Kroger Community Grants page.
2. Review the eligibility criteria and application guidelines.
3. Complete and submit the online application form.

Bump just off this info alone

Right on. Thanks for this, knew these type of things existed but not how the details worked. This is interesting.

 

[jasonblacc]

Dope thread

 

[dinka64]

Some more grant opportunities

Whole Foods Market Community Giving

Eligibility: Nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)) with programs focused on food access, nutrition education, and healthy eating. Grant Amounts: Varies by program. Application Process: Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. How to Apply:

1. Visit the Whole Foods Market Community Giving page.
2. Review the eligibility criteria and program guidelines.
3. Complete and submit the online application form.

Albertsons Companies Foundation

Eligibility: Nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)) focusing on hunger relief, nutrition education, and healthy living. Grant Amounts: Varies by program. Application Process: Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. How to Apply:

1. Visit the Albertsons Companies Foundation page.
2. Review the eligibility criteria and program guidelines.
3. Complete and submit the online application form.

By exploring these grant opportunities and following the application processes, you can secure funding to support and expand your Weekend Homeless Feeding Initiative. If you need any additional information or assistance with specific applications, feel free to ask.

Starbucks Foundation Neighborhood Grants

Eligibility: Nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)) that support local communities. Grant Amounts: Typically $1,000. Application Process: Nominations are accepted through Starbucks partners (employees). How to Apply:

1. Visit the Starbucks Foundation Neighborhood Grants page.
2. Review the eligibility criteria and guidelines.
3. Engage with local Starbucks partners to nominate your organization.

10. Safeway Foundation

Eligibility: Nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)) focusing on hunger relief, health and human services, and youth development. Grant Amounts: Varies by program. Application Process: Applications are reviewed quarterly. How to Apply:

1. Visit the Safeway Foundation page.
2. Review the grant guidelines and eligibility requirements.
3. Complete and submit the online application form.

CVS Health Foundation

Eligibility: Nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)) focusing on health and wellness. Grant Amounts: Varies by program. Application Process: Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. How to Apply:

1. Visit the CVS Health Foundation page.
2. Review the eligibility criteria and program guidelines.
3. Complete and submit the online application form.

Clif Bar Family Foundation

Eligibility: Nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3)) focusing on food access, community health, and the environment. Grant Amounts: Typically $7,000. Application Process: Applications are reviewed quarterly. How to Apply:

1. Visit the Clif Bar Family Foundation Grants page.
2. Review the eligibility criteria and guidelines.
3. Complete and submit the online application form.

 

[Temujin]

Finding a good business partner is harder than finding a good bitch.

Also most business fail so that means most business partnerships will fail. People tend to get way too emotionally invested in their businesses so when the business fails the friendships relationships fail. It's a tough road.