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Every FEMA Nonprofit Security Grant application needs a vulnerability assessment of the site asking for funds. Greg Schneider, CPP, does that assessment on site, enters what he collects into the grant's vulnerability assessment sheet, and can help write the application. He has helped over 20 nonprofits win over $3,000,000 in homeland security grants.
Greg Schneider, CPPFounder, Battle Tested Solutions. Certified Protection Professional since 2007
A Nonprofit Security Grant assessment is the vulnerability assessment that the FEMA Nonprofit Security Grant Program requires for the specific site requesting funds. It shows where the site is vulnerable and why each security project is needed.
The grant provides a vulnerability assessment sheet. Greg inputs the data he collects during the assessment into that sheet.
The decision makers at the nonprofit:
The assessment sometimes takes 60 to 90 minutes on site, but much longer to write.
Greg walks the site and collects the data the grant asks for. This part sometimes takes 60 to 90 minutes.
He inputs the data into the grant's vulnerability assessment sheet. Writing takes much longer than the visit.
If you want, Greg helps write the grant application itself.
Greg helps write the application for an added fee. Sometimes it is included in the cost of retaining him. Ask him which applies to your site when you call.
Rules, amounts and dates change every year, and many states set internal deadlines earlier than FEMA does. Starting early gives the assessment and the application the time they need.
Before the next grant cycle
Work through the free Nonprofit Security Grant readiness checklist and confirm your state's internal deadline.
Houses of worship can also read how a house of worship security assessment works.
Greg has helped over 20 nonprofits win over $3,000,000 in homeland security grants. Before founding Battle Tested Solutions in 2009, he worked on homeland security grant funding for clients as a business development manager at Highcom Security Services from 2006 to 2009. He is the International Security Advisor for Chabad International, and holds the Certified Protection Professional (CPP) credential from ASIS International.
Read more about Greg Schneider's background, or see all Battle Tested Solutions services.
Not sure where to start? Send a short note about what you are protecting. Greg reads every message himself.
Prefer to talk? Call Greg at (650) 235-5459 or book a free 15-minute call.
Yes. The program requires a vulnerability assessment of the specific site requesting funds.
The decision makers: clergy, executive directors and facility directors.
Sometimes 60 to 90 minutes on site, but much longer to write. The grant provides a vulnerability assessment sheet, and Greg inputs the data he collects into it.
Yes. He helps write the application for an added fee, and sometimes it is included in the cost of retaining him.
He has helped over 20 nonprofits win over $3,000,000 in homeland security grants.
Well before your state's deadline. Many states set internal deadlines earlier than FEMA does, and the written assessment takes much longer than the site visit.