Building the field of climate biotech requires funding. Garden Grants is our system for accomplishing just that and getting funding in the hands of biotechnologists working on solving planetary-scale problems.
Beyond fast funding, Garden Grants facilitates learning and collaboration by publicly sharing the problems that proposals address while protecting applicants’ novel ideas. Proposals have two parts:
- The Problem Statement describes the context, significance, and goals of the project. In the spirit of growing knowledge and community, problem statements are made public.
- The Solution Statement describes the the proposed work to address the Problem Statement. To protect applicants’ ideas, Solution Statements are kept confidential.
Read our detailed article about “What we learned doing Garden Grants.“