We’ve compiled the most useful resources for grants and contracts and made them available to you below.
The Toolbox houses forms, templates, and how-to guides for all your sponsored program needs. Find more information in the Toolbox section below.
Learn more about a web-based funding opportunities database that makes funding easier to find and applications easier to process.
Learn about the UNCW policies and procedures.
Current Fringe Rates | Faculty Summer & AY: Use OSPREY to determine your accurate fringe rates GA/RA Students Summer & AY: 8.65% Undergraduate Summer & AY: 8.65% |
Current F&A Rates (Indirect Cost Rates) *approved rates through 6/30/2027 |
On-Campus Research (7/1/23 - 6/30/25): 50% *UNCW utilizes the prevailing rate at the time of submission. |
Faculty Pay | There is no such thing as a Faculty Stipend. Faculty are paid from grants based on percentage of effort of Institutional Base Salary. Faculty cannot be independent contractors for any North Carolina state agency including UNCW. |
Undergraduate Pay | Estimated range is $8/hr. - $12/hr. Please contact your Department Admin. Office for more exact hiring rates. Student Fulltime = 20 hours/week during academic year; 40 hours/week during summer (May require Dean’s approval if beyond the maximum hour limits.) |
Graduate Student & Research Assistant Pay | Contact Graduate School for rates by student role. |
PhD Student Pay |
Estimated range is $25/hr. - $30/hr. For more detailed information, contact Graduate School for rates by student role. |
Current Travel Rates | Check UNCW Travel website for latest information. If traveling internationally, please check the Department of State website for international per diem rates. |
Current Tuition Rates | Undergraduate & Graduate Rates |
The Toolbox houses forms, templates, and how-to guides for all your sponsored program needs.
We recommend that you offer to draft a letter of support for your collaborator to ensure that deadlines are met. By providing a draft letter of support, you ensure:
Drafting your own letter of support serves another important purpose. It gives both parties an early warning of unrealistic expectations. It is a vehicle for negotiating services, reagents, or expertise provided to the project.
As long as your letter demonstrates specifically what your collaborator will contribute to the project, there is no right or wrong way to draft a strong letter of support.
Examples:
"I am pleased to support your research proposal titled...."
"Your proposal to do (insert scope here) has my enthusiastic support."
If applicable, state how the goals/research of the collaborator are well-aligned with the goals of the proposed research. What is the collaborator's motivation to work with you? If you have worked with this collaborator before, be sure to say so. It demonstrates an established productive relationship. State as specifically as possible the role of the collaborator in the project. State why this collaborator is the appropriate person or organization to perform the work.
"I look forward to collaborating with you on this work."
"Best of luck with your grant application."