A clear purpose
Every request should name what the grant will purchase, provide, repair, or support.
Stewardship & Records
Every gift deserves a clear purpose.
Before RSVP approves a grant, the board wants to know who identified the need, what the money will pay for, whether the recipient is ready, how children will be protected, and what follow-up makes sense.
A board decision
RSVP’s board reviews and approves grants before charitable funds are committed.
Follow-through that fits the grant
Before funding, RSVP and the recipient agree on an update that matches the size and purpose of the work.
Before a grant is made
Five questions guide the review.
The questions are simple on purpose. They turn a broad request into something the board can understand, approve, and follow.
- Who is asking, and how close are they to the work?
The need should be identified by the school or community organization that will carry the work forward.
- What will this grant make possible?
The request should name what the funds will purchase or support, so the board can weigh a real plan rather than a broad promise.
- Can the organization carry it out?
The board considers leadership, day-to-day readiness, and who will be responsible once funding begins.
- How will children and young people be protected?
Any request involving children must include clear safeguards and responsible adults.
- What will RSVP hear after the grant?
Before funding, RSVP and the recipient agree on a useful update: what was done and what the grant supported, in a form that fits the size of the work.
Registration and tax status
Records you can check.
RSVP is a Florida not-for-profit and an IRS-recognized 501(c)(3) public charity. Its registration number, federal tax status, and official lookup links are below.
Current through June 19, 2027
Check the Florida charity record ↗IRS-recognized public charity
View IRS tax-exempt information ↗Resurrection Morning RSVP Inc.
View the Florida corporate record ↗Want to verify a filing or ask about a grant?
Contact RSVP directly with questions about public records, funding priorities, or the review process.