CONTACT INFO
Location
OWU Connection Programs
61 S. Sandusky St
Delaware, Ohio 43015
Bring learning to life!
As part of the OWU Connection Grants, Theory to Practice Grants empower the OWU community to explore deeper, increase community impact, travel further, and dive into the professional world.
Navigate the links to the right to learn more about writing a Theory to Practice Grant along with FAQs and examples of previously awarded grants.
If you would like to meet with a mentor for further assistance, please stop by the IOCP office in Slocum 311 anytime between 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Mon-Fri or click here to schedule a meeting.
Any topic. Anywhere. Design your own project, write your proposal, and get OWU funding.
Recently, students have used Theory-to-Practice Grants to study dementia in rural Tanzania, accounting systems in Australia, the refugee crisis in France, and agriculture and ecology in Guatemala.
Ryan Bishop ’17 and Spencer Zhang ’19 earned a Theory-to-Practice Grant to support research into the status of LGBT+ rights in Taiwan. Their visit included interviewing legislator Yu Mei Nu, a leading advocate for same-sex marriage in Taiwan.
Matthew Mehaffy ’17 traveled to Bolivia to explore the impact of water privatization on inequality in the country.
John Keller '20 (in front) celebrates the site of Prestatyn, Wales, and the Irish Sea at the end of their 177-mile hike along the Offa's Dyke Trail in England and Wales.
Erin Cannon ’18 and Caitlin Maggio ’18 traveled to Australia to conduct research into the impact of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS).
Kacie Iuvara ’18 traveled to the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts (LAMDA) in England to learn fundamental film-acting skills and establish connections in the field.
Larynn Cutshaw ’17 traveled to Australia to learn more about the Save the Tasmanian Devil Program (STDP).
Olivia Lease ’17, Ellen Sizer ’18, Jackson Hotaling ’17, and Michael Durfee ’17 traveled to Chile to examine the impact of conservationism on the natural biodiversity of an area under attack from human activities.
Anna L. Davies ’19, Courtney Dunne ’17, and several other OWU students and faculty/staff traveled to Northern Ireland to explore conflict resolution and examine the role of personal narratives involving Catholic-Protestant issues.
Mariama Goodwin ’17 and Emma Beale ’17 traveled to Paris to study terrorism from multiple angles.
Amanda Barry ’17 traveled to Tanzania to explore dementia in rural communities.
Four students and two faculty combined studies in history, English literature, geology, and environmental science during a 177-mile hike along Offa's Dyke and the border between England and Wales.
Karson Stevenson ’16 traveled to the Netherlands, France, and England to explore the relationship between alcohol-induced aggression and sports-related violence.