The value of noncash contributions provided by third parties. In-kind contributions may be in the form of charges for real property and equipment or the value of goods and services directly benefiting and specifically identifiable to the project.
Goods or services offered in a form other than cash.
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.
Means the value of non-cash contributions provided by non-Federal recipients, subrecipients or third parties. Contributions may be in the form of Real Property, Equipment, Supplies and other expendable Personal Property, and the value of Goods and Services directly benefiting and specifically identifiable to the Project or Program.
or assistance in a form other than money. Equipment, materials, or services of recognized value that are offered in lieu of cash.
A percentage of faculty time devoted to the project, not funded by the sponsor. Another name for in-kind contribution is "cost sharing." "Matching" is another form of University contribution to a project, which most people think of as a ratio, e.g., 1:1 match, 20% match. Federal regulations do not distinguish between cost sharing and matching, but define both as that portion of project or program costs not borne by the Federal Government.
Goods or services donated to a nonprofit to be used in its operations, in lieu of (or in addition to) cash grant awards.
The value of non-cash contributions provided by the grantee and/or subgrantee(s) under a grant. In-kind 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 to the grant.
Internal agency resources that contractors contribute to their grant-funded prevention programs, such as donated staff time, office supplies, and volunteers.
materials or services that are donated to a project, or by arm's-length parties or by the applicant (i.e. the applicant's contribution). To be eligible as an in-kind contribution, the donated materials or services must be eligible expenses under the program's Terms and Conditions. In addition, the donated materials or services would otherwise be purchased and paid for by the recipient and can be measured at fair value at the date of contribution (fair value would be estimated using market or appraisal values). For example, fair value could be determined in relation to the purchase of similar materials and services.
Allowable (chargeable) costs of a project contributed by other governmental entities or private parties, and includes donations of cash, real property, materials, and (voluntary) contribution of professional services and labor.
Noncash gifts to a charity, such as donations of materials or equipment.
All non-financial contributions used in the implementation of the community plan. This may include, for example, volunteer hours, donated supplies and facilities and professional services (accounting, legal, other).
Contributions of equipment, supplies, or other property as distinguished from monetary grants. Some organizations may also donate space or staff time as an in-kind contribution.
