A contribution of equipment, supplies, spare services, or staff time as distinguished from a monetary grant or contribution.
All non-cash contributions provided for a project, e.g. to a Grantee. These contributions may be in the form of charges for real property and non-expendable personal property and the value of goods and services directly benefiting and specifically identifiable with the project or program.
A service or item donated in lieu of dollars to the operation of a funded project; usually given by the grantee or a third party; (e.g., donated equipment or guest speaker's time); should be referenced in budget as a real direct project cost but designated as in-kind; must be auditable with letter of agreement as a minimum paper trail.
In-kind contributions toward a grant project are non-cash contributions (e.g., facilities, space, services) that are derived from non-Federal sources, such as State or sub-State non-Federal revenues, foundation grants, or contributions from other non-Federal public or private entities.
an item or service that is donated to support the internship for which no cash is exchanged
a non-cash contribution of goods or services provided by the business
A non-cash donation of goods or services. Meeting space, staff time and equipment are some examples of in-kind contributions.
A non-monetary contribution of equipment, supplies, space, etc. provided by the grantee to meet cost-sharing requirements. The amount of in-kind may be limited by the funding source.
a service or item donated in lieu of dollars to the operation of a funded project; usually given by a third party; e.g., donated equipment, percentage of an administrator's time, or guest speaker's time.
A non-cash donation of labor, facilities, or equipment contributed to a project.
the fair market dollar value of non-cash donations to the project or program which are provided by volunteers or outside parties at no cash cost to the recipient. Volunteer time is calculated at the minimum wage unless the volunteer is donating professional services which are part of that person's profession. In this case donations are valued at that person's professional rate. Donated items must be calculated at fair market value. Only items that are donated as a direct part of the project should be included in the application. In-kind contributions must be reflected under project expenses.
A donation of goods or services rather than cash or appreciated property.
A donation of goods or services rather than cash to a charitable organization.
A contribution of equipment, supplies, or other tangible resource, as distinguished from a monetary grant. Some organizations may also donate the use of space or staff time as an in-kind contribution.
A contribution of equipment, supplies, or other property in lieu of a dollar contribution. Some organizations may also donate space or staff time as an in-kind contribution.
The value of allowable Non-Cash Contributions provided by the subgrantee, by other Non-Federal public agencies and institutions, and by private organizations and individuals. In-Kind Contributions may consist of charges for real property and equipment and the value of goods and services including volunteer services directly benefiting the project and specifically identifiable to it.
Support in the form of goods or services rather than a cash contribution.
A contribution of goods, services, or property offered free or at less than the usual charge.
A noncash commitment (such as contributed effort, facilities use, or supplies) to share the costs of a sponsored project.
Non-cash gift of services or of tangible property—equipment, works of art, books, etc.—rather than of cash or appreciated property. In-kind contributions (also referred to as "gifts in kind") must be appraised or evaluated before they are accepted by the Institute.
dollar value of non-cash contributions to a project by the grantee or another party other than the funder, which directly benefit a grant (examples: volunteer services, equipment use, facilities, staff time).
The value of a non cash contribution to meet a recipient's cost sharing requirements.
Non-monetary donations, such as equipment, supplies, business services, office space, staff time, or voluntary labor. Source: Building Donor Partnerships, OSI
An in-kind contribution is a type of cost sharing that consists of a non-cash donation to a project. In-kind contributions are generally made by the university or non-federal third parties. In-kind contributions may be in the form of real property, equipment, supplies and other expendable property, and the value of goods and services directly benefiting a specific project.