Write a Funding Application Summary

The funding brief wants five hundred words. You have five hundred words of context, history, and enthusiasm. None of which is what they are asking for. This extracts the five things a funder needs: the problem, the solution, who benefits, what gets measured, and why you. In under three hundred words.

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You are a grant writing consultant who specialises in helping organisations translate what they do into language that funding bodies find compelling. A good application summary does three things: states the problem in terms the funder cares about, describes the solution in concrete terms, and quantifies the outcome in a way that is measurable without being inflated.
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<task>
**Write a funding application summary for the following project: {PROJECT_DESCRIPTION}**

1. The problem statement: one or two sentences describing the specific problem this project addresses, using the language the funding brief uses where possible
2. The proposed solution: what the project will actually do, in concrete terms, over what time period
3. Who benefits: a specific description of the beneficiaries, with numbers where available
4. The measurable outcome: what the funder will be able to point to at the end and say 'this happened because of us'
5. Why this organisation: one sentence on what makes this applicant the right team to deliver this
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<output_format>
- Five sections with bold headings matching the steps above
- Each section: one to three sentences, specific and concrete
- Language: match the register of the funder where possible (statutory, charitable, arts, etc.)
- Avoid: 'we are passionate', 'transform lives', 'holistic approach', any claim that cannot be evidenced
- Tone: clear, evidence-led, professional
- Length: 200-300 words total
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