AD GRANTS
Google Ad Grants is the nonprofit edition of AdWords, Google’s online advertising tool. Google Ad Grants empowers nonprofit organizations, through $10,000 per month in in-kind AdWords™ advertising, to promote their missions and initiatives on Google.com.
Eligibility | Program Details | Testimonials | Apply today
Join the program
Get further, faster. Apply to the Google for Nonprofits program.
Members will gain access to premium Google products and support, including:
- Google Ad Grants: Free AdWords advertising to promote your website on Google through keyword targeting.
- YouTube for Nonprofits: Premium branding capabilities on YouTube channels, increased uploading capacity, and more.
- Google Earth Outreach Grants: Free licensing for Google Earth Pro and Maps API for Business.
- Google Apps for Nonprofit: Free version of Google Apps for Nonprofits
- One Today by Google: Free access to a mobile fundraising platform.
- JOIN NOW: http://www.google.com/nonprofits/join/
Author: Jeremy Broekman
https://broekmancomm.com A veteran branding agent, marketer and publicity generator, Jeremy Broekman is the founder of eponymous PR/marketing agency, Broekman Communications, specializing in entertainment and corporate marketing. Jeremy brings 20+ years of experience across 50 feature film campaigns with Universal Studios Television and 40+ films as an independent publicist. As a fractional CMO for hire, Jeremy serves corporate, entertainment, real estate, start-up and C-suite executives. Jeremy launches successful marketing, promotions and advertising campaigns and consults teams in the areas of business development, brand strategy and social media. Jeremy is a Spartan racer, charismatic connector and master networker. His presentations are highly motivational and energizing, showing teams how to overcome obstacles and develop a shared vision. From traditional PR, publicity and promotions to event production to social media & advertising campaigns, Jeremy is the Connector & bridge maker to hire to make things happen.
