Suggested rewrite: Led a cross-functional initiative that improved [business outcome] by [measurable result], demonstrating experience relevant to this role...
Grant Writer
- Remote from
- USA
- Salary
- USD 7k–9,200 / mo
- Department
- Content & Editorial
- Employment
- Contract
- Experience
- Senior
- Published
- Apply before
- 4 Dec 2026
- Listing views
- 26
- Application actions
- 0
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About this role.
CodePath is the largest educator of college computer science students in the country. We’ve trained over 50,000 students from more than 1,000 universities. Our partners include Amazon, Google, and other leading technology companies. After nearly a decade of training technical talent, we launched a $150M initiative with Anthropic to prepare people for careers in AI.
We’re expanding into new markets and growing our team as AI changes the workforce. People joining CodePath now will help shape this next stage of our work.
We believe technical skills create opportunities. Our goal is to train millions of learners and create lasting economic impact. If you want to build something new, take ownership, and see the results of your work, this is a place to do it.
About the Role
Location: Remote (US)
Role Type: Full-Time Contractor (40 hours/week)
Duration: 9-month contract
Reports To: Sr. Manager, Development Operations
Compensation: $7,000–9,200 per month
This is not a traditional nonprofit grant writing role.
CodePath’s Philanthropy Partnerships team raises the capital behind our courses, our career support, and our students’ outcomes. The Grant Writer is how that case gets made. You write for national foundations and corporate partners deciding where their social impact dollars go, and you translate program data, student outcomes, and organizational strategy into the proposals and reports that win major commitments and steward them.
The second half of the job makes the first half repeatable. You partner with Finance, Delivery, Higher Education, and Data to stay ahead of fast-moving program updates and impact metrics, then turn what you learn into reusable assets, writing frameworks, and AI-enabled workflows the whole team draws on.
CodePath is an AI-native organization, and we expect this role to work like one. Writing faster with AI is table stakes. We want someone who builds the systems that raise everyone’s output — so the team spends its time on strategy and judgment instead of rebuilding the same narrative from scratch.
CodePath is scaling fast. This is the role that lets our fundraising capacity scale with it.
Key Activities
Proposal development (~20%)
- Lead or support major grant proposals, concepts, and letters of inquiry from prospecting through submission, meeting every funder guideline and submission requirement
- Translate CodePath’s mission, programs, and impact into compelling, consistent narratives the whole team can use
- Research, synthesize, and translate program data into funder-facing briefs, proposals, and supporting materials
- Build the frameworks and narratives that equip account owners to lead complex, high-value opportunities
Grant reporting and compliance (~10%)
- Serve as lead or supporting writer on major funder reports
- Equip account owners with the narratives, data, and frameworks they need to lead complex funder reports and steward high-value relationships
- Proactively manage funder portal accounts, submission calendars, and organizational credentials
- Keep internal grant management systems (e.g., Asana) current
Asset development and maintenance (~20%)
- Build and maintain a shared library of reusable narrative assets — program descriptions, boilerplate language, proof points — that accelerates every proposal the team writes
- Support fundraisers with ad-hoc narrative development
Cross-functional collaboration (~20%)
- In partnership with the Sr. Manager of Development Operations, collaborate with other departments (e.g., Finance, Delivery, Higher Education, and Data) to collect and translate data, program updates, and student stories into funder-facing narratives
- Supply narrative inputs, source content, program context, data, and proof points for donor-facing assets alongside fundraisers and the rest of the Philanthropy Partnerships team
Writing enablement and team optimization (~30%)
- Use AI tools to improve how proposals, reports, and assets get built
- Track fast-moving organizational developments and impact metrics to keep fundraising materials current and accurate
- Develop and maintain proposal templates, writing frameworks, reusable assets, and funder-specific approaches that let account owners lead complex proposals and reports themselves
- Document writing patterns and organizational knowledge to improve AI-assisted drafting and automate routine work, while holding quality, accuracy, and a consistent CodePath voice
Key Success Metrics
At 30 days
- You understand CodePath’s mission, program model, core narratives, impact data, and active funder portfolio
- You know the team’s proposal and reporting workflows, writing standards, and priorities
- You have met the cross-functional teams and know where the information you need lives
At 60 days
- You have contributed to active proposals or reports, turning existing CodePath information into clear, accurate funder-facing writing
- You manage your assigned deliverables and deadlines, including funder requirements
- You have added new or updated materials to the shared asset library
- You have working relationships with key Finance, Delivery, Higher Education, and Data counterparts
At 90 days
- You write proposals and reports that come back with strategic refinements, not substantive rewrites
- You run assigned deliverables independently from information gathering through submission
- You navigate cross-functional relationships efficiently to get what you need
- The shared library is stronger — easier for the team to find, adapt, and keep current
- You have shipped at least two repeatable or AI-enabled workflows that cut manual effort or free the team for higher-value work
- Account owners are leading their own proposals and reports on complex opportunities, using frameworks and synthesis you built
- You are a trusted writing partner to the Philanthropy Partnerships team
Qualifications
Required
- 5–7 years writing for institutional and corporate funders — proposals, letters of inquiry, and funder reports. Long-form, funder-facing, and written by you.
- You build with AI, you don’t just write with it. You have documented recurring work, streamlined it with AI tools, and handed the result to other people. Using Claude or ChatGPT to polish a draft is not what we mean.
- You do your own data synthesis. You go to the data and finance teams, ask the right questions, and turn what you get back into accurate narrative — without waiting for someone to hand you a summary.
- You collaborate across functions and come in curious. You want to understand the programs and the strategy, not just the ask.
- You work at pace. Concurrent deadlines, shifting priorities, and information that changes under you.
- Exceptional writing and editing, with attention to detail while maintaining a strategic perspective.
Preferred
- Experience in education, workforce development, or youth-serving nonprofits
- Experience in a social impact, tech, or tech-adjacent environment
- CRM management, HubSpot preferred
- Asana or similar project management platforms
- Comfort building simple visual assets (e.g., Canva)
Pay range
$7,000—$9,200 USD
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Role DNA
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Pace & Pressure
5/5Autonomy Level
5/5Communication Load
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Core skills
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Sample interview questions
I would explain the funder objective, my research and discovery process, how I gathered program and financial inputs, and how I managed review cycles and submission requirements. I would also quantify the result where appropriate and describe lessons incorporated into future proposals.
I establish the decisions or claims the narrative must support, identify data owners, and ask targeted questions about definitions, time periods, and limitations. I validate key figures with finance or data partners, clearly distinguish outcomes from projections, and create reusable approved language for future use.
I would describe documenting a recurring process, designing structured prompts and source materials, testing outputs for accuracy and voice, and creating guidance so colleagues could use the workflow consistently. I would measure success through reduced drafting time, fewer revisions, or stronger content reuse.
I use a submission calendar with funder requirements, internal owners, approval milestones, and contingency time. I prioritize work by deadline and strategic value, communicate risks early, and keep project-management systems current so stakeholders know exactly what is needed from them.
A strong narrative connects a clearly defined problem to an evidence-based program model, credible implementation capacity, and measurable outcomes. It adapts the message to the funder’s priorities while remaining specific, truthful, and consistent with the organization’s broader strategy.
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