| prevention-news@cdcnpin.org 2005-05-02, 5:52 pm |
| The following funding information has been recently added to the CDC National Prevention Information Network's (NPIN) Funding Database (http://www.cdcnpin.org/scripts/locates/LocateFund.asp). For more information about HIV, STD, and TB funding opportuniti
es, please contact the CDC NPIN at 1-800-458-5231.
FUND TITLES:
Fund Number: 2794
Fund Title: Intervention for Individuals with Fetal Alcohol Syndrome: Transitioning Science for Community Projects
Fund Number: 2795
Fund Title: Secondary Analysis of Existing Alcohol Epidemiology Data
Fund Number: 2796
Fund Title: Centers for Excellence to Promote a Healthier Workforce
Fund Number: 2797
Fund Title: Minority Fellowship Program
Fund Number: 2798
Fund Title: The Institute for Youth Development Compassion Capital Fund Grant: Youth Development, Healthy Marriages and Families, and HIV Prevention
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Fund Number: 2794
Fund Title:
Intervention for Individuals with Fetal Alcohol Syndrome: Transitioning Science for Community Projects
Fund Category:
Other Health-Related
Description:
Estimated Total Program Funding: $1,500,000.00.
The purpose of this cooperative agreement is to implement the continuation of a directive within the Children’s Health Act of 2000 to develop and scientifically evaluate interventions for children and adolescents affected by Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) o
r other conditions resulting from prenatal alcohol exposure and their families. Interventions were developed to (1) improve developmental outcomes, (2) prevent secondary conditions, and (3) provide education and support to care givers and families. The pr
imary objective of this program is to translate successful or promising scientifically evaluated interventions for children with FAS to community settings.
Project activities should focus on tailoring and adapting a proven intervention to community settings and facilitating start-up activities. Awardee activities for this program are as follows: 1. Translate scientifically evaluated interventions for childre
n with a Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Disorder (FASD) for use in community settings through partnership with a community agency (e.g., school, health department, state service organization) and to adapt each intervention to the resources, infrastructure, and pe
rsonnel of their partner; 2. Demonstrate the utility and scientific credibility of developed materials and training of community agencies for implementing these interventions toward enhancing cognitive, developmental, or behavioral outcomes for children w
ith FASD; 3. Work with partner agency to develop outreach and recruitment procedures for identification of affected children and their families from multiple sources
to maximize the possibility of ascertaining participants; 4. Develop mechanisms to identify core elements of intervention necessary to ensure fidelity of implementation; 5. Disseminate these scientifically evaluated and proven credible interventions for c
hildren with FAS by development of a train-the-trainer or other similar programs to be offered to appropriate professionals (e.g., medical and allied health, education, case managers, etc); 6. Facilitate definition of the full spectrum of neuro-developmen
tal disabilities associated with prenatal exposure to alcohol and its consequences by development of a cross-site collaborative database including a) neuro-developmental testing results for children with FAS or other prenatal alcohol exposure related con
ditions in the community setting; and(b) outcomes;
7. Subsequent to definition of variables to be included in development of the database and the convening of investigators from other funded projects, discuss and develop a common protocol that could be implemented for obtaining assessment data from childr
en, and in determining outcomes, costs and benefits of each intervention; 8. Prepare scientific reports for publication that document the translated research study findings. The dissemination effort should seek to convert interventions into packages of "h
ow to" materials for use in community settings for implementing the target intervention.
Sponsor(s):
US Department of Health and Human Services
Public Health Service
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Funder's Fund ID: CDC-RFA-DD05-079
Web Page: www.fedgrants.gov/Applicants/HHS/CD...-079/Grant.html
Application Due Date: 05/26/2005
Award Date: 08/01/2005
Fund Duration:
Budget Period Length: 12 months. Project Period Length: Four Years.
Application Process:
Applications must be prepared using the PHS 398 research grant application instructions and forms (rev. 9/2004); The PHS 398 document is available at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/funding/phs398/phs398.html in an interactive format. Additional instructions
for R21 application preparation are available at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/...PA-03-107.html. For further assistance contact GrantsInfo, Telephone (301) 435-0714, Email: Grantsinfo@nih.gov.
Applications must have a D&B Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) number as the universal identifier when applying for Federal grants or cooperative agreements. The D&B number can be obtained by calling (866) 705-5711 or through the web site at http://w
ww.dnb.com/us/.
Number of Awards: 5
Total Award: $1,500,000.00
Maximum Award: $300,000.00
Eligible Locations:
- California
- Georgia
- Illinois
- Maryland
- Oklahoma
- Washington
Application Contact Name:
Nealean Austin
Title: Grants Mgt. Specialist
Application Contact Address:
CDC Procurement & Grants Office
2920 Brandywine Rd.
Atlanta, GA 30341
United States
E-mail: naustin@cdc.gov
Phone: 770- 488-2814
Fax: -
Technical Contact Name:
Don Lollar
Technical Contact Address:
CDC, Natl. Ctr. on Birth Defects
& Developmental Disabilities
1600 Clifton Rd., Mailstop E-87
Atlanta, GA 30333
United States
E-mail: dlollar@cdc.gov
Phone: 404- 498-3041
Fax: -
Support Types:
- Cooperative Agreements
Subject Areas:
- Alcohol Abuse
- Child Services
- Community Health Services
- Disease Transmission
- Exposure
- Health Care Programs
- Social Services
Audiences:
- Adolescents
- At Risk Youth
- Children
Eligibility:
- Colleges/Universities
- Research Institutions
Eligibility Notes:
Eligibility is limited to those projects previously funded under CDC Program Announcement Number 01074; FAS Neuro-development Disorders in Children and/or Adolescents. They include the university of California, Los Angeles; Children’s Research Triangle, C
hicago, IL; Kennedy Krieger Institute, Baltimore, MD (with the project located at the Marcus Institute in Atlanta, GA); university of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center; and the university of Washington. This limited eligibility is based on sustaining suppor
t to well-established projects, and to take advantage of the foundation and multiple systems developed over time and now in place to identify and impact on the lives of individuals with FAS and their families.
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Fund Number: 2795
Fund Title:
Secondary Analysis of Existing Alcohol Epidemiology Data
Fund Category:
Other Health-Related
Description:
Estimated Total Program Funding: Not Available. The total amount awarded and the number of awards will depend upon the mechanism numbers, quality, duration, and costs of the applications received.
The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA) invites applications to support the secondary analysis of existing data sets with the goal of enhancing the understanding of patterns of alcohol consumption and the epidemiology of alcohol-rel
ated problems.
Research grants for the Secondary Analysis of Existing Alcohol Epidemiology Data Sets are intended to provide support for studies that more fully utilize currently available data sets to increase our understanding of the incidence, prevalence and etiology
of alcohol related problems and disorders in the population, as well as the risk and protective factors associated with them. Data used in secondary analyses may be obtained from current or past investigator-initiated research activities or from other pu
blic or private sources. Research that employs analytic techniques which demonstrate or promote methodological advances in alcohol-related epidemiologic research is also of interest.
Research objectives of this program announcement include, but are not limited to: (1) studying patterns of alcohol consumption and the distribution of alcohol-related problems in the population as a whole and in specific sub-populations; (2) studying risk
and protective factors for alcohol-related problems in the population as a whole and in specific subpopulations; (3) elucidating disparities among racial/ethnic groups with respect to alcohol consumption and alcohol-related problems; (4) understanding th
e natural history, course, and short- and long-term outcomes of alcohol consumption.
Alcohol epidemiology is the study of the distribution in the population of alcohol-related problems and disorders. Research in this area includes the investigation of patterns of alcohol consumption and of the incidence, prevalence and etiology of alcohol
-related problems and disorders in the population as a whole and in specific subpopulations. It also includes studies that enhance our knowledge about risk and protective factors (personal, environmental and genetic) for alcohol-related problems, and how
these factors may vary and/or interact in various populations and/or be affected by other factors such as family history, education, health status, socio-economic status and occupation.
More specifically, this general area includes, but is not limited to: (a) the epidemiology (causes, course and outcomes) of alcohol-related problems including alcohol use disorders among the general population and among special populations, for example, y
outh, racial/ethnic groups, women and the elderly; (b) the relationship of alcohol consumption and alcohol use disorders to other psychiatric disorders and conditions; (c) the relationship of alcohol consumption to the development, course, and outcomes of
physical illnesses, including heart disease, cancer, liver disease and HIV/AIDS; (d) the study of prenatal exposure to alcohol, including the epidemiology of fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) and alcohol-related neurodevelopmental disorders (ARND); and (e) th
e role of alcohol in intentional and non-intentional injury and death including homicide, suicide, and vehicular and other accidents.
Sponsor(s):
US Department of Health and Human Services
Public Health Service
National Institutes of Health
National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism
Funder's Fund ID: PA-05-088
Web Page: grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-05-088.html
Application Due Date: 07/01/2005 Scientific Merit Review: October/November, 2005. Advisory Council Review: January/February, 2006.
Project Start Date: 04/01/2006
Application Due Date: 11/01/2005 Scientific Merit Review: February/March, 2006. Advisory Council Review: May/June, 2006.
Project Start Date: 07/01/2006
Application Process:
Applications must be prepared using the PHS 398 research grant application instructions and forms (rev. 9/2004); The PHS 398 document is available at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/funding/phs398/phs398.html in an interactive format. Additional instructions
for R21 application preparation are available at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/...PA-03-107.html. For further assistance contact GrantsInfo, Telephone (301) 435-0714, Email: Grantsinfo@nih.gov.
Applications must have a D&B Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) number as the universal identifier when applying for Federal grants or cooperative agreements. The D&B number can be obtained by calling (866) 705-5711 or through the web site at http://w
ww.dnb.com/us/.
Award Notes:
Because the nature and scope of the proposed research will vary from application to application, it is anticipated that the size and duration of each award will also vary. The total amount awarded and the number of awards will depend upon the mechanism nu
mbers, quality, duration, and costs of the applications received.
Eligible Locations:
- International
- National
Fund Notes:
This PA is a reissue of PA-01-140.
Application Contact Name:
Judy Fox
Title: Chief, Grants Management Branch
Application Contact Address:
NIAAA
5635 Fishers Lane, Rm. 3021
Bethesda, MD 208929304
United States
E-mail: jfox@mail.nih.gov
Phone: 301- 443-4704
Fax: 301- 443-3891
Technical Contact Name:
Judith Arroyo
Technical Contact Address:
NIH, NIAAA, Div. of Epidemiology
& Prevention Research
5635 Fishers Lane, Rm. 2079
Bethesda, MD 208929304
United States
E-mail: jarroyo@mail.nih.gov
Phone: 301- 402-0717
Fax: 301- 443-8614
Support Types:
- Research
Subject Areas:
- Alcohol Abuse
- Behavioral Research
- Epidemiological Research
- High Risk Behaviors
Audiences:
- At Risk Persons
- At Risk Youth
- Minorities
- Older Adults
Eligibility:
- City Agencies
- Colleges/Universities
- Community Based Organizations
- County Agencies
- Federal Government Agencies
- Hospitals
- International Agencies
- Nonprofit Organizations
- Religious Organizations
- State Agencies
Eligibility Notes:
Applications may be submitted by for-profit or non-profit organizations, public or private institutions, such as universities, colleges, hospitals, and laboratories; units of State and local governments; eligible agencies of the Federal government; Faith-
based or community-based domestic institutions or organizations and foreign organizations.
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Fund Number: 2796
Fund Title:
Centers for Excellence to Promote a Healthier Workforce
Fund Category:
Other Health-Related
Description:
Estimated Total Program Funding: $2,000.000.
This cooperative agreement is designed to evaluate and communicate the impact of a comprehensive approach to the health and safety of the nation's workforce. Traditional efforts at protection of the workforce from occupational hazards have been separate f
rom efforts designed to encourage individual choices and behaviors to reduce health risk. Occupational safety and health professionals are generally trained separately from professionals focused on health promotion and behavior change. These groups publis
h in and access different scientific literatures and attend different professional meetings. This cooperative agreement is intended to promote cooperation between these disciplines in order to optimize approaches to protecting, preserving, and improving t
he health of people who work. However, NIOSH encourages strong commitment to traditional workplace protection efforts for risk factors that derive from employment.
Improved protection of the health of people who work is a goal shared by workers and their families, employers, and the society as a whole. There is also great interest in controlling the costs, both economic and human, of disease and injury. Nevertheless
, there is often uncertainty as to how to proceed in order to accomplish these goals. Workplaces in different sectors and of different sizes may have different needs. Research to define better the elements of healthy workplaces and to understand the impac
t of and barriers to improved coordination or integration of protection and promotion efforts is needed. As a rule, this research must take place in workplaces. The Centers for Excellence established under this cooperative agreement will work closely with
and provide expert consultation to employer-employee partnerships in order to design, implement, and evaluate coordinated or integrated workplace programs and disseminate the results of this work.
Examples of topics that have been identified as being appropriate for this RFA, but are not limited to: 1) Social epidemiology research : Identify key work-related factors associated with hazardous occupational exposures and risk-related behaviors. Identi
fy underlying causes of disparities in the health of people who work. 2) Methods development research: Development of appropriate measurement tools to enable research on integrated programs. Development of new methods for establishing integrated programs
of worker protection and health promotion. Economic methods and modeling research to develop improved approaches to predicting, assessing, and documenting the economic value of the health-related benefits of successful programs. 3) Efficacy research: Exam
ine the effects of integrated interventions on both occupational health and safety outcomes and health behavior changes in controlled/pilot settings.
4) Effectiveness research: Evaluate the generalizability (to other populations and other kinds of worksites) of successful pilot-tested interventions. Determination and documentation of effective practices and policies leading to successful integration in
diverse settings. Related economic modeling research 5) Dissemination and durability research: How can successful programs be sustained? How can information critical to program success be communicated, targeted, and disseminated?
While the above topics are appropriate, applicants should be aware that proposed projects should not simply focus on health promotion practices in the workplace, but must embody specific attention to evaluating and ameliorating risk from workplace conditi
ons and exposures.
Essential Elements of a Center for Excellence are described in Section I. Funding Opportunity Description.
Sponsor(s):
US Department of Health and Human Services
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
Funder's Fund ID: RFA-OH-05-006
Web Page: www.grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa...-OH-05-006.html
Letter of Intent Date: 05/15/2005 The LOI should contain the following information: Descriptive title of proposed research; name, address, and phone no. of PI; names of other key personnel; participating institutions; & number and title of thi
s funding opportunity.
Application Due Date: 06/15/2005 Peer Review Date; July, 2005. Council Review Date: August, 2005.
Project Start Date: 09/01/2005
Fund Duration:
Up to 5 years.
Application Process:
Applications must be prepared using the PHS 398 research grant application instructions and forms (rev. 9/2004); The PHS 398 document is available at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/funding/phs398/phs398.html in an interactive format. Additional instructions
for R21 application preparation are available at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/...PA-03-107.html. For further assistance contact GrantsInfo, Telephone (301) 435-0714, Email: Grantsinfo@nih.gov.
Applications must have a D&B Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) number as the universal identifier when applying for Federal grants or cooperative agreements. The D&B number can be obtained by calling (866) 705-5711 or through the web site at http://w
ww.dnb.com/us/.
Number of Awards: 1-3
Total Award: $2,000,000.00
Award Notes:
NIOSH intends to commit approximately two million dollars for total costs in FY 2005 to fund one to three new grants in response to this RFA. An applicant may request a project period of up to five (5) years and a budget for direct costs up to one million
dollars per year.
Eligible Locations:
- National
Application Contact Name:
Cynthia Mitchell
Application Contact Address:
CDC, Acquisitions & Assistance
Field Branch
626 Cochrans Mill Rd.
Pittsburgh, PA 152360070
United States
E-mail: cmitchell@cdc.gov
Phone: 412- 386-6434
Fax: 412- 386-6429
Technical Contact Name:
Bridgette E. Garrett
Technical Contact Address:
CDC, NIOSH, Office of
Extramural Programs
1600 Clifton Rd., N.E., MS E-74
Atlanta, GA 30333
United States
E-mail: bgarrett@cdc.gov
Phone: 404- 498-2508
Fax: 404- 498-2571
Support Types:
- Cooperative Agreements
Subject Areas:
- Health Care Policies
- Health Care Programs
- Quality of Life
- Workplaces
Audiences:
- General Public
- Managers/Supervisors
- Workplace Educators
Eligibility:
- City Agencies
- Colleges/Universities
- Community Based Organizations
- County Agencies
- Federal Government Agencies
- Hospitals
- Nonprofit Organizations
- Religious Organizations
- State Agencies
- Tribal Organizations
Eligibility Notes:
Eligible applicants include: For-profit or Non-profit organizations; Public or private institutions, such as universities, colleges, hospitals, and laboratories; Units of State and local government; Eligible agencies of the Federal government, including I
ndian tribal governments; Domestic Institutions, including Indian tribal organizations; and Faith-based or community-based organizations.
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Fund Number: 2797
Fund Title:
Minority Fellowship Program
Fund Category:
Other Health-Related
Description:
Estimated Total Program Funding: $630,000.00.
The goal of the Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) program is to facilitate entry of ethnic minority students into mental health and substance abuse disorders careers and to increase the number of psychology, psychiatry, nursing, and social work profession
als trained to teach, administer, conduct services research, and provide direct mental health/substance abuse services to ethnic minority populations. The lack of trained ethnic minority professionals is considered to be a significant factor in the lack o
f access and utilization of minority communities to appropriate behavioral health and substance abuse treatment and prevention services.
Sponsor(s):
US Department of Health and Human Services
Public Health Service
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Service Administration
Funder's Fund ID: SM-05-018
Web Page: www.fedgrants.gov/Applicants/HHS/SA...-018/Grant.html
Application Due Date: 05/24/2005
Application Process:
Applicants must use the PHS 5161-1 application. Complete application kits can be obtained by calling SAMHSA’s National Mental Health Information Center at 1-800-789-2647. The required documents can also be downloaded from the SAMHSA web site at www.samhsa
.gov. Click on “Grants.” Additional materials available on this web site include: a Technical Assistance and Training for SAMHSA Grant Applicants; Grants Management at SAMHSA; and Useful Information for Grantees.
To submit an application electronically, use the www.Grants.gov apply site and download a copy of the application package from www.Grants.gov, complete it off-line, and then upload and submit the application via the Grants.gov site. E-mail submissions wil
l not be accepted.
Applications must have a Dun and Bradstreet (D&B) Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) number as the universal identifier when applying for Federal grants or cooperative agreements. The D&B number can be obtained by calling (866) 705-5711 or through the
web site at http://www.dnb.com/us/.
Number of Awards: 4
Total Award: $630,000.00
Maximum Award: $500,000.00
Award Notes:
The estimated funding available is approximately $630,000. Support for individual projects funded under this announcement is not to exceed $500,000 per year.
Eligible Locations:
- National
Application Contact Name:
Kimberly Pendleton
Application Contact Address:
SAMHSA, Div. of Grants Mgt.,
Office of Program Svces.
1 Choke Cherry Rd.
Rm. 7-1097
Rockville, MD 20857
United States
E-mail: kimberly.pendleton@samhsa.hhs.gov
Phone: 240- 276-1421
Fax: -
Technical Contact Name:
Paul Wohlford
Technical Contact Address:
SAMHSA, CMHS, Div. of State &
Community Systems Development
1 Choke Cherry Rd.
Rm. 2-1113
Rockville, MD 20857
United States
E-mail: paul.wohlford@samhsa.hhs.gov
Phone: 240- 276-1759
Fax: -
Support Types:
- Fellowship Funds -- to an Org, for Fellowships
Subject Areas:
- Mental Health Services
- Minorities
- Substance Abuse Treatment and Counseling
- Training Programs
Audiences:
- Minorities
- Substance Abusers
Eligibility:
- Professional Organizations
Eligibility Notes:
Eligible applicants are limited to the four organizations that received funding in FY 2004 under the Minority Fellowship Program. These four organizations are: the American Nurses Association (ANA), the American Psychiatric Association (ApA), the American
Psychological Association (APA), and the Council on Social Work education (CSWE). These four organizations currently have in place the necessary infrastructure for the outreach, recruitment, processing and monitoring of applications from students. This i
nfrastructure allows the supplemental funds to be used primarily for stipends. Thus, this limitation is the most cost-effective approach for maximizing the number of racial and ethnic minority students who receive stipends for training in underserved disc
iplines.
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Fund Number: 2798
Fund Title:
The Institute for Youth Development Compassion Capital Fund Grant: Youth Development, Healthy Marriages and Families, and HIV Prevention
Fund Category:
HIV/AIDS
Description:
Estimated Total Program Funding: $1.5 million.
This RFP reflects the intent of President Bush’s Executive Order 13198, which launched a nationwide federal initiative to eliminate regulatory obstacles to the lawful participation of FBO/CBOs in the provision of social services to meet the needs of Ameri
ca’s communities. Often the most trusted institutions within our poorest neighborhoods, FBO/CBOs serve some of the country’s hardest-to-reach constituents in a cost-effective manner. FBO/CBO volunteers contribute the transformational power of personal ded
ication and possess an abiding allegiance to the well-being of the participants they serve. The Compassion Capital Fund (CCF), a program of the Administration for Children and Families (ACF) of the U. S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), and
the IYD sub-award project are intended to enhance the organizational capacity of FBO/CBOs, thereby increasing their participation in competition and/or their eligibility for federal funding
The primary purpose of this sub-award process is to heighten the knowledge, skills, and experience of applicant organizations in developing successful federal grant proposals. This RFP does not provide funds for direct client program services, but instead
funds short-term projects for organizational capacity building that increases accessibility to federal funds.
This funding is dedicated to building capacity needed to expand services designed to promote positive youth development and stable and healthy marriages and families.
Applicants must ensure that their programs promote risk-avoidance strategies and behaviors for prevention of HIV/AIDS infection as well as foster youth development, youth empowerment, and character education activities and programs.
Sponsor(s):
US Department of Health and Human Services
Office of Human Development Services
Administration for Children Youth and Families
Children's Bureau
-- AND --
Institute for Youth Development
Funder's Fund ID: RFP/IYD 05-303
Web Page: www.youthdevelopment.org/articles/pr050501.htm
Letter of Intent Date: 05/02/2005 The LOI should contain the following information: identification of RFP; legal name of applicant; physical address; mailing address (if different); email address; telephone number; fax number (if available); a
nd name and title of authorized signatory.
Application Due Date: 05/16/2005
Award Date: 07/01/2005
Application Process:
A sample LOI is available at http://www.youthdevelopment.org/articles/pr050501.htm. Federal Standard Form (SF) 424, “Application for Federal Assistance,” serves as IYD’s application form and is available at http://www.youthdevelopment.org/articles/pr05050
1.htm. For further information, access the Web site at: http://www.youthdevelopment.org/articles/pr050501.htm and go to RFP FAQs. Submit questions to http://youthdevelopment.org/assistance.asp. No telephone inquiries will be accepted.
Number of Awards: 55-95 sub-awards.
Total Award: $1,500,000.00
Maximum Award: $50,000.00
Minimum Award: $5,000.00
Award Notes:
IYD will make 55-95 sub-awards ranging from $5,000 to $50,000, and applicants must request between $5,000 and $50,000 to be considered for funding. Sub-awards will be granted to support the recipient’s ability to build organizational capacity to successfu
lly compete for federal funding.
Eligible Locations:
- National
Application Contact Name:
Application Contact Address:
The Institute for Youth
Development, CCF Initiative,
1329 Shepard Dr., Ste. 1
Sterling, VA 201644415
United States
E-mail:
Phone: -
Fax: -
Support Types:
- Awards/Prizes/Competitions
Subject Areas:
- High Risk Behaviors
- HIV/AIDS Prevention
- Risk Reduction
- Youth Education
Audiences:
- At Risk Youth
- Children
- Families
- Low Income Persons
- Young Adults
Eligibility:
- Community Based Organizations
- Nonprofit Organizations
- Religious Organizations
Eligibility Notes:
Eligibility limited to faith-based and community-based nonprofit organizations who are engaged in one or more of the following activities: 1) Promoting risk avoidance strategies and behaviors for prevention of HIV/AIDS infection. 2) Fostering youth develo
pment, youth empowerment, and character education activities and programs. 3) Bolstering the protective influences of child connectedness with parents and schools to support keeping children from engaging in unhealthy risk behaviors.4) Promoting a consist
ent, comprehensive risk avoidance message to youth for the five leading unhealthy risk behaviors: alcohol, drugs, sex, tobacco, and violence. 5) Promoting stable and healthy marriages and families. In addition, the applicant organization must primarily be
nefit individuals or families living in communities near the organization's headquarters, although the organization may also provide services to others outside its local community. Also, the applicant must not have previousl!
y received a federal competitive grant, nor a state competitive grant funded with federal money, nor an IYD or any other CCF Intermediary grant. Further, the applicant may not be a subsidiary receiving funding from a parent organization (i.e. sharing the
same 501c3 or non-profit status) that has received federal competitive grant funds, either directly or indirectly.
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