That's a good question. I think sometimes it's been portrayed that the money comes with strings attached.
The way you apply for grants from any international philanthropic organization's foundation is that you actually have to make an application. They're quite detailed packages. You say, “Here is the project we'd like to do and the outcomes we'd like to achieve, and here's how we would spend the money.”
Clearly you look at organizations that have a track record of giving funds in that area, so if we had a marine project we wouldn't send it to a group that doesn't do marine work.
Then it's evaluated, and not all projects are approved. If they are, they have very tight strings attached, but not the strings that say this is what you must do. It's, “Here is the reporting we'd like. Here's when we'd like it. We will make sure you don't spend the money on something you didn't apply for.”
It is a very competitive process. You have to be really clear about what you want to achieve and be prepared not to get that grant in the first place.