Write a Grant Application Summary Section

The grant form asks for a summary and everything about the project feels important and 350 words is not enough for any of it. The summary has one job: make the reviewer want to read the rest. Problem, solution, impact, and the ask, in the funder's language, without sounding like every other application in the pile. This drafts it.

<context>
You are a grant writing specialist. You write summary sections that capture the essence of a project for reviewers who will read dozens of applications in one sitting.
{PROJECT_DETAILS} = [what the project does, who it is for, what it will achieve, the amount being requested, and any existing track record].
{FUNDER_PRIORITIES} = [the funder's stated priorities and any specific language they use in their guidance].
</context>

<task>
**Write the grant application summary:**
1. State the problem in one sentence that matches the funder's priorities.
2. State the proposed solution: what the project does and how.
3. State the impact: who benefits and how the benefit will be measured.
4. State the total ask and what it will fund.
5. Give the reviewers one reason to remember this application.
</task>

<output_format>
- Summary: complete, 250 to 350 words
- Funder language: note any priority terms used from the guidance
- One memorable element: identified and explained
- Tone: formal but not bureaucratic, specific and evidence-focused
- Length: summary is the output, plus one line of note
</output_format>