Student Material Fee: One effective way to fund the program is by passing the cost along to students as part of a required materials fee. For example, if your school or community choir has 60 students, the total cost of the school license for one year plus the Module 1 workbooks only will come out to $15 per student before tax—an affordable way to ensure everyone benefits from the program.

School, PTA, or Community Choir Budgets: Many organizations have budgets set aside for arts programs, including music and choir. Approach your administrators, PTA, or non-profit leaders to request funding for the program as part of your music department’s annual expenses.

Grants for Music and Arts Education: Explore available grants for music education from local, state, or national organizations. Grants from foundations like the National Endowment for the Arts or local arts councils can help cover the cost of the curriculum.

Corporate Sponsorships: Reach out to local businesses or arts-friendly companies for sponsorship opportunities. Businesses are often willing to contribute in exchange for recognition in your concert programs or school announcements.

With these options, you can ensure every student has access to the tools they need for success, while keeping costs manageable for everyone.