The purpose of this Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) is to support high risk, milestone-driven approaches for the development of robust culture techniques, and/or genetic and molecular tools to better understand the biology of select human eukaryotic pathogens including the microsporidian Enterocytozoon bieneusi; Pneumocystis jirovecii; Plasmodium vivax; and Babesia microti. This NOFO will use a milestone-driven, biphasic award mechanism. Transition to the second phase will depend on the successful completion of milestones.

This program element does not have a proposal due date. Proposals may be submitted at any time, pending certain eligibility timing issues related to resubmissions and duplicate proposal avoidance, see the program element text and appropriate overview appendix (e.g., B.1 or C.1). The date shown of 3/29/2024 is the last day that proposals may be submitted subject to the ROSES-23 rules and the current Guidebook for Proposers. The ROSES-24 version of this program element is planned to overlap with this ROSES-23 version by a few weeks, allowing continuous submission of proposals across ROSES years. Proposers must retrieve the instructions document (zip file) associated with the application package for this opportunity as there is at least one required form that must be attached to the submitted proposal package. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Science Mission Directorate (SMD) released its annual omnibus Research Announcement (NRA), Research Opportunities in Space and Earth Sciences (ROSES) 2023 (OMB Approval Number 2700-0092, CFDA Number 43.001) on February 14, 2023. In this case "omnibus" means that this NRA has many individual program elements, each with its own due dates and topics. All together these cover the wide range of basic and applied supporting research and technology in space and Earth sciences supported by SMD. Awards will be made as grants, cooperative agreements, contracts, and inter- or intra-agency transfers, depending on the nature of the work proposed, the proposing organization, and/or program requirements. However, most extramural research awards deriving from ROSES will be grants, and many program elements of ROSES specifically exclude contracts, because contracts would not be appropriate for the nature of the work solicited. The typical period of performance for an award is three years, but some programs may allow up to five years and others specify shorter periods. In most cases, organizations of every type, Government and private, for profit and not-for-profit, domestic and foreign (with some caveats), may submit proposals without restriction on teaming arrangements. Tables listing the program elements and due dates (Tables 2 and 3), a table that provides a very top level summary of proposal contents (Table 1), and the full text of the ROSES-2023 "Summary of Solicitation", may all be found NSPIRES at http://solicitation.nasaprs.com/ROSES2023. This synopsis is associated with one of the individual program elements within ROSES, but this is a generic summary that is posted for all ROSES elements. For specific information on this particular program element download and read the PDF of the text of this program element by going to Tables 2 or 3 of this NRA at http://solicitation.nasaprs.com/ROSES2023table2 and http://solicitation.nasaprs.com/ROSES2023table3, respectively, click the title of the program element of interest, a hypertext link will take you to a page for that particular program element. On that page, on the right side under "Announcement Documents" the link on the bottom will be to the PDF of the text of the call for proposals. For example, if one were interested in The Lunar Data Analysis Program (NNH23ZDA001N-LDAP) one would follow the link to the NSPIRES page for that program element and then to read the text of the call one would click on C.8 Lunar Data Analysis (.pdf) to download the text of the call. If one wanted to set it into the context of the goals, objectives and know the default rules for all elements within Appendix C, the planetary science division, one might download and read C.1 Planetary Science Research Program Overview (.pdf) from that same page. While the letters and numbers are different for each element within ROSES (A.12, B.7, etc.) the basic configuration is always the same, e.g., the letter indicates the Science Division (A is Earth Science, B is Heliophysics etc.) and whatever the letter, #1 is always the division overview. Frequently asked questions for ROSES are posted at http://science.nasa.gov/researchers/sara/faqs. Questions concerning general ROSES-2023 policies and procedures may be directed to Max Bernstein, Lead for Research, Science Mission Directorate, at sara@nasa.gov, but technical questions concerning specific program elements should be directed to the point(s) of contact for that particular element, who may be found either at the end of the individual program element in the summary table of key information or on the web list of topics and points of contact at: http://science.nasa.gov/researchers/sara/program-officers-list. Not all program elements are known at the time of the release of ROSES. To be informed of new program elements or amendments to this NRA, proposers may subscribe to: (1) The SMD mailing lists (by logging in at http://nspires.nasaprs.com and checking the appropriate boxes under "Account Management" and "Email Subscriptions"), (2) The ROSES-2023 blog feed for amendments, clarifications, and corrections to at http://science.nasa.gov/researchers/sara/grant-solicitations/ROSES-2023, and (3) The ROSES-2023 due date Google calendars (one for each science division). Instructions are at https://science.nasa.gov/researchers/sara/library-and-useful-links (link from the words due date calendar).

This is a reissue of RFA-MH-18-705: Development of Psychosocial Therapeutic and Preventive Interventions for Mental Disorders (R33 Clinical Trial Required). As part of NIMH's clinical trials pipeline, this FOA encourages pilot research developing and testing novel psychosocial interventions and/or targets. Consistent with NIMH's emphasis on the experimental therapeutics approach to intervention development, it intends to speed the translation of emergent research in basic, behavioral, cognitive, affect, and neuropsychological science into preventative or therapeutic interventions. This RFA will provide up to three years of support to replicate target engagement from prior studies and to test the association between target engagement and change in clinical outcome(s).

The Division of Earth Sciences (EAR) awards Postdoctoral Fellowships to recent recipients of doctoral degrees to conduct an integrated program of independent research and professional development. Fellowship proposals must address scientific questions within the scope of EAR disciplinary programs and must align with the overall theme for the postdoctoral program. Fellowship proposals that address questions at the intersections of several EAR disciplinary programs, such as interdisciplinary critical zone (CZ) science or topics related to Cooperative Studies of Earths Deep Interior (CSEDI), are also appropriate. The program supports researchers for a period of up to two years with fellowships that can be taken to the institution of their choice (including institutions abroad). The program is intended to recognize beginning investigators of significant potential, and provide them with research experience, mentorship, and training that will establish them in leadership positions in the Earth Sciences community. Because the fellowships are offered only to postdoctoral scientists early in their career, doctoral advisors are encouraged to discuss the availability of EAR postdoctoral fellowships with their graduate students early in their doctoral programs. Fellowships are awards to individuals, not institutions, and are administered by the Fellows. EAR has made it a priority to address challenges in creating an inclusive geoscience discipline through activities that increase belonging, accessibility, justice, equity, diversity, and inclusion (BAJEDI). Proposers are encouraged to explicitly address this particular priority in their proposed activities. Proposers who are women, veterans, persons with disabilities, and underrepresented minorities in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM), or who have attended two-year colleges and minority-serving institutions for undergraduate or graduate school, or plan to conduct their fellowship activities at one of these institutions (e.g. Historically Black Colleges and Universities, Tribal Colleges and Universities, Hispanic Serving Institutions, Alaska Native Serving Institutions, and Hawaiian Native and Pacific Islander Serving Institutions) are especially encouraged to apply.

The North Dakota Department of Commerce is requesting proposals for its base retention grants. Donor Name: North Dakota Department of Commerce State: North Dakota City: Minot, Grand Forks and Fargo Type of Grant: Grant Deadline: 09/22/2023 Size of the Grant: $850,000 Details: Funding Information The department has been appropriated funds available in the amount of $850,000 to eligible organizations in Minot, $250,000 to eligible organizations in Grand Forks, and $250,000 to eligible organizations in Fargo. Grant Duration Grants shall be available during the current biennium: July 1, 2023, through June 30, 2025. Intended Use of Award Funds Successful applicant proposals will focus on maintaining North Dakota military excellence and increase North Dakota’s competitive advantage for the North Dakota National Guard while maintaining missions for Minot Air Force Base and Grand Forks Air Force Base. Base Retention Grants will support: Advocacy and Awareness Sentinel Preparation Quality of Life Strategic Advising Advancement of Personnel Recruitment Community-Based Programming and Support All award funds must be spent in accordance with all laws and regulations applicable to the use of state funds. Eligibility Criteria Must be an organization which has a focus on supporting the retention and strengthening of the missions of the Air Force and Air National Guard in Minot, Grand Forks and Fargo. For more information, visit NDDC.

The projects will be funded under the Projects of National Significance (PNS) within the Developmental Disabilities Assistance and Bill of Rights Act. The projects will focus on protecting right and preventing abuse for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Overall, these projects will create opportunities for individuals with developmental disabilities to directly and fully contribute to, and participate in, all facets of community life; and support the development of national and State policies that reinforce and promote, with the support of families, guardians, advocates, and communities, of individuals with developmental disabilities, the self-determination, independence, productivity, and integration and inclusion in all facets of community life of such individuals.Projects funded under this announcement will work toward one or more of the following performance measures:Outcome Measure 1: Number of policies changed to improve the experience of people with ID/DD and their families Output Measure 1.1: Number of people who participated in policy advocacy activities Output Measure 1.2: Number of trainings about policy implemented Output Measure 1.3: Number of policy products created Output Measure 1.4: Number of times policy products were sharedOutcome Measure 2: Number of people with ID/DD and their families who report new or increased leadership roles Output Measure 2.1: Number of tools and resources created related to leadership by people with I/DD and their families Output Measure 2.2: Number of tools and resources shared related to leadership by people with I/DD and their families Output Measure 2.3: Percent of people with I/DD and their families who reported learning new leadership skills Output Measure 2.4: Number of people with I/DD and their family members who train or mentor others as leaders or advocatesOutcome Measure 3: Percent of people with ID/DD and their families who reported increased knowledge of supports needed to help them achieve the life they want Output Measure 3.1: Number of trainings held to increase knowledge of supports available to help achieve a desired life Output Measure 3.2: Number of resources created to increase knowledge of supports available to help individuals achieve the life they want Output Measure 3.3: Number of resources shared to increase knowledge of supports available to help individuals achieve the life they wantOutcome Measure 4: Number of data resources accessed Output Measure 4.1: Number of data resources created Output Measure 4.2: Number of activities to disseminate data

While the situation is changing daily, they are not currently providing assistance for the following situations: No basic operations No payroll No lost revenue from planned fundraisers No capital improvements

The Hubbard Broadcasting Foundation was founded by Stanley S. Hubbard, the Chairman and C.E.O. of Hubbard Broadcasting.The foundation supports zoos and organizations involved with arts and culture, education, health, skin disorders, hockey, human services, and leadership development. However, the board has not specified any geographic restrictions or field of interest restrictions.The foundation makes grants for capital campaigns and general support; again, they have not specified any funding restrictions.Interested applicants should submit a letter of inquiry including:* Copy of IRS Determination Letter* Brief history of organization and description of its mission* Detailed description of project and amount of funding requestedPlease note that foundation activity takes place prior to the end of the calendar year. They request that letters of inquiry be sent prior to the end of the calendar year. The foundation does not have a website at this time. 11/27/2021

H. H. Champlin Foundation provides funding for: arts and culture, communication media, environment, information and communications, and public television.Interested applicants should submit a letter of inquiry including a detailed description of the project, the amount requested, descriptive information about the organization, and the geographic area to be served.There is no application . The foundation does not have a website at this time. 2/21/2021

The Southeast Alabama Community Foundation (SACF) is a public foundation which links charitable resources with community needs and opportunities. Each year, the Foundation awards grants to nonprofits offering projects and programs in Coffee, Dale, Geneva, Henry or Houston counties that, in the opinion of SACF’s Advisory Committee, will improve the quality of life in our community. The Southeast Alabama Community Foundation is an affiliate of the Central Alabama Community Foundation and offers citizens in the Wiregrass region the opportunity to build long-term support for their community. Individuals may establish new funds to support specific purposes or organizations, or they may contribute to existing funds. Established in 1995 by community leaders, SACF serves the five-county Wiregrass region of Henry, Houston, Coffee, Dale and Geneva counties. SACF's Advisory Board of area citizens oversees an annual grantmaking program that determines the best investment of these community dollars.

The Division of Atmospheric and Geospace Sciences (AGS), awards Postdoctoral Research Fellowships (PRF) to highly qualified early career investigators to carry out an independent research program. The research plan of each Fellowship must address scientific questions within the scope of AGS disciplines. These disciplines include Atmospheric Chemistry (ATC), Climate and Large-Scale Dynamics (CLD), Paleoclimate (PC), and Physical and Dynamic Meteorology (PDM) in the Atmospheric Sciences, and Aeronomy (AER), Magnetospheric Physics (MAG), Solar Terrestrial (ST), and Space Weather Research (SWR) in the Geospace Sciences. The AGS-PRF program supports researchers (also known as Fellows) for a period of up to 24 months with Fellowships that can be taken to the institution of their choice. The program is intended to recognize beginning investigators of significant potential and provide them with experiences in research that will broaden perspectives, facilitate interdisciplinary interactions, and help establish them in leadership positions within the Atmospheric and Geospace Sciences community. Fellowships are awards to individual Fellows, not institutions, and are administered by the Fellows. AGS has made it a priority to address challenges in creating an inclusive geoscience discipline through activities that increase belonging, accessibility, justice, equity, diversity, and inclusion (BAJEDI). Proposers are encouraged to explicitly address this priority in their proposed activities. Proposers who are women, veterans, persons with disabilities, and underrepresented minorities in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM), or who have attended two-year colleges and minority-serving institutions for undergraduate or graduate school, or plan to conduct their Fellowship activities at one of these institutions (e.g. Historically Black Colleges and Universities, Tribal Colleges and Universities, Hispanic Serving Institutions, Alaska Native Serving Institutions, and Hawaiian Native and Pacific Islander Serving Institutions) are especially encouraged to apply.

Create Chula Vista is their new brand for cultural arts programs. They are looking for arts projects that provide enriching and accessible cultural opportunities for the City’s residents and visitors. Chula Vista individual artists, arts organizations, and small businesses are encouraged to apply. It is strongly recommended that grant projects are collaborative, promote cultural equity and inclusion, and address community aspirations What the grant may be used for: Funding to artists for performances, exhibitions, or other creative events that are free to attend and open to the public. Materials for a creative event (e.g., supplies, paint, paper, marketing materials, costumes) that is free and open to the public. Art, music, theatre, and/or dance projects in schools. Qualifying artistic disciplines: Dance: This discipline includes a full range of dance artistry and represents a multiplicity of forms, styles, techniques, and histories including ballet, modern, avant-garde, jazz, tap, hip hop, and other contemporary forms. Design Arts: This field encompasses many disciplines including, but not limited to, architecture, communications and graphic design, fashion design, historic preservation, industrial and product design, interior design, landscape architecture, planning, universal design, rural design, and urban design. Media Arts: For the development, production and distribution of films, animation, digital arts, video, and audio art, including experimental and narrative works, as well as electronic manipulation, and broadcast. This discipline would also include screen-based and print projects presented via film, television, radio, audio, video, the Internet, interactive and mobile technologies, video game consoles, transmedia storytelling, and satellite as well as media related printed books, catalogues, and journals. Museums and Exhibitions: Broad range of activity that interprets visual material through exhibitions, residencies, publications, commissions, public art works, curation, conservation, documentation, services to the field, and public programs. Music: Musical performance and composition including orchestral music, opera, jazz, hip hop, pop, rock, choral, electronic, and other contemporary music forms. Photography: The use of the photographic medium as the primary vehicle of artistic expression resulting in works produced for, but not limited to, archival, resource documentation, or exhibition purposes. Photographic work produced for commercial, advertising, industrial, scientific purposes or for inclusion in a non-art publication are ineligible for funding. Theater: All forms of theater including professional, regional companies and schools, experimental, street, puppets, mime/children’s ensembles, musicals, comedy, and storytelling. Traditional and Folk Arts: The traditional, authentic, artistic activities and expressive customs indigenous or rooted to any group that shares the same ethnic heritage, language, religion, occupation, or geographic region. Genres of artistic activity include, but are not limited to, music, dance, crafts, and oral expression. Visual Arts: All forms of visual arts including sculpture, painting, installation art, drawing, printmaking, crafts, and artistic books. Interdisciplinary: This category is for projects that incorporate one or more arts disciplines or for projects that combine non-performing and visual arts disciplines with performing and visual arts disciplines (e.g., live art with open mic poetry, storytelling with media arts). The Interdisciplinary category also includes performance art and non-traditional formats and processes that transcend distinct art disciplines. In an interdisciplinary project, each art discipline interdependently contributes an essential element, which, without one arts discipline or the other, may otherwise be incomplete.

Authorized by Section 203 of the Stafford Act, Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities (BRIC) will support states, local communities, tribes and territories as they undertake hazard mitigation projects, reducing the risks they face from disasters and natural hazards. FMA is authorized by Section1366 of the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968, as amended (NFIA), 42 U.S.C. 4104c, with the goal of reducing or eliminating claims.; BRIC aims to implement projects that reduce risks posed by natural hazards to reduce future losses, by funding priority projects and activities. Priorities include risk reduction of both acute events and chronic stressors, driven by climate change, which are either observed or expected. To achieve these goals, for FY 2023 BRIC is prioritizing the following types of projects: infrastructure projects, projects that benefit disadvantaged communities as referenced in EO 14008, projects that incorporate nature-based solutions including those designed to reduce carbon emissions, climate change adaptation and resilience projects, and projects proposed by applicants who adopt and enforce mandatory Tribal-, territory-, or state-wide building codes based on the latest published editions of building codes. FEMA will measure the percent of dollars invested in these priorities, which will indicate that BRIC projects expect to meet the goal of reducing both risks posed by natural hazards and future losses. FEMA BRIC/FMA 2023 NOFO has been delayed until further notice. 

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's National Center for Injury Prevention and Control (NCIPC) is soliciting investigator-initiated research proposals to rigorously evaluate prevention approaches (i.e., programs, policies, or practices) for their impact on the primary prevention of child sexual abuse (CSA) perpetrated by youth or adults. CSA is defined here as sexual victimization during childhood (under 18 years of age), excluding sexual violence (SV) in the specific context of dating/romantic relationships (i.e., teen dating violence [TDV] or intimate partner violence [IPV]). Research funded under this announcement will strengthen the evidence base for primary prevention of youth- or adult-perpetrated CSA. Applicants must propose rigorous evaluation designs, which for the purposes of this funding opportunity can include those that utilize experimental designs (i.e., randomized controlled trials) or rigorous quasi-experimental designs (e.g., comparative interrupted time series design, difference-in-differences, instrumental variables, regression discontinuity, regression point displacement, stepped wedge, propensity- score matching, comparison groups). Applicants must propose to rigorously evaluate an approach (i.e., program, policy, or practice) that has not yet been rigorously evaluated for its effectiveness in the primary prevention of youth- or adult-perpetrated CSA and that addresses one or more of the following six research priorities: Research Priority 1: Approaches developed for the primary prevention of youth- or adult-perpetrated CSA; Research Priority 2: Evidence-based approaches that have empirical evidence of effectiveness in reducing other forms of violence (e.g., intimate partner violence, youth violence, other forms of child abuse and neglect); Research Priority 3: Community- or societal-level approaches (i.e., programs, policies, or practices that target characteristics of settings that increase or buffer against the risk for violence); Research Priority 4: Approaches focused on preventing or reducing commercial sexual exploitation of children (CSEC) including sex trafficking as a form of CSA; Research Priority 5: Approaches focused on preventing technology-facilitated CSA (e.g., soliciting sexual contact or receiving sexual images from minors electronically, downloading/possession of online child pornography); Research Priority 6: Organizational policy approaches with the potential to prevent CSA perpetration in youth-serving organizations (e.g., juvenile residential care facilities, group foster care).

Penn National Gaming Foundation Inc. makes grants to address the broad needs of the residents of the communities in which Penn National Gaming Inc. (PNGI) operates or has a business interest which currently includes the following states: Colorado Florida Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Louisiana Maine Massachusetts Michigan Mississippi Missouri Nevada New Jersey New Mexico Ohio Pennsylvania Texas and West Virginia.

The Administration for Children and Families, Office of Head Start (OHS) will solicit applications from public or private non-profit organizations, including community-based and faith-based organizations, or for-profit organizations that wish to compete for funds to provide Head Start and/or Early Head Start services to eligible children and families. Funding is available in communities with defined service areas within Connecticut. The number of available forecasted service areas are projections, and may be updated prior to the posting of the notice of funding opportunity. Interested applicants should visit the website noted in the Link to Additional Information to view the detailed list of available service areas, their corresponding funding levels and for posting updates. Applicants may email the OHS Operations Center at OHSgrants@koniag-gs.com for additional information.

The purpose of this notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) is to invite applications from research institutions in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) to provide senior administrators from these institutions with advanced training in the management of NIH grants. The goal is to improve oversight of NIAID grant awards and compliance with NIH funding policies and Federal research funding requirements for NIAID-supported foreign institutions in LMICs.

Rosalie & Joiner Cartwright, Jr. Foundation provides funding in the following interest areas: adult education and literacy, brain and nervous system disorders, disasters and emergency management, family services, health, family services, health, human rights, legal services, museums, and public safety.Giving is on a national basis, with some emphasis on Alabama, California, and Texas. The foundation does not make grants to individuals.Interested applicants should submit a letter of inquiry. There is no application . The foundation does not have a website at this time. 12/21/2019

Designed to encourage development of local archives. The amount of funding is too small to subsidize major investments but the amount is most effectively concentrated on purchases or activities that improve the storage conditions of archival collections, operations, or public accessibility.

Funding Opportunity Title: U.S. Embassy Conakry, Ambassador Special Self-Help Program Annual Program StatementFunding Opportunity Number: DOS-CONAK-FY23-01Deadline for Applications: For proposals to be considered for funding in 2024, the deadline is October 13, 2023Assistance Listing Number: 19.220Total Amount Available: $50,000A. PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONThe U.S. Embassy in Conakry, Guinea announces an open competition for organizations to submit applications to carry out a program to support registered self-help groups,community-based organizations, non-governmental organizations, and certain educationalinstitutions to develop projects that improve living conditions in their communities. Pleasefollow all instructions below. Per 7008 restrictions, the U.S. government is prohibited from providing assistance to the Government of Guinea (including local institutions, such as schools and local government representatives) until a democratically elected government is installed. Projects cannot involve the participation of government officials or employees serving in their official capacity or occur in government-owned facilities.Program Objectives: The program is designed to improve basic economic and social conditions in local communitiesand support high impact, quick implementation activities that benefit a large number of people. Participating communities provide a significant contribution in cash, labor, and materials. Thedemand for Small Grant funds is very high and well above our funding capacity, so priority is given to projects which best meet the programs objectives and criteria. Possible examples ofU.S. Embassy Community Small Grants Program projects include: Small construction projects school rooms, community centers, health facilities, foot bridges, housing for community-paid nurses or teachers, workshops, community slaughterhouses, grain storage, rural airstrips for hospitals, and school dormitories for distant students. Water-related projects wells, latrines, pumps, bore holes, shower stalls and sinks, and fishponds. School equipment and supplies desks, chairs, laboratory equipment, and library items. Communal construction equipment brick-making machines. Miscellaneous durable goods stoves or refrigerators for a community-owned school or hospital, or washing machines for a community-owned clinic. Income generating equipment weaving looms, tools for furniture making, and rice-milling machines and agricultural processing machines.Grant funds may not be used for the following expenses: personnel salaries; travel; fringebenefits; and alcoholic beverages. The budget may not exceed one page in length. Youshould also provide pro-forma invoices for proposed expenses, such as equipment, materials, and construction supplies.The program aims to impact a large number of beneficiaries per funded project: A $10,000.00 project should benefit at least 500/700 people. A $5,000.00 project should benefit at least 250/350 people.Participants and Audiences:The U.S. Embassy in Conakry, Guinea is soliciting proposals for small grants from registered self-help groups, community-based organizations, non-governmental organizations, and certain educational institutions.B. FEDERAL AWARD INFORMATIONLength of performance period: 6 to 12 months Number of awards anticipated: 5 awards (dependent on amounts) Award amounts: awards may range from a minimum of $5,000 to a maximum of $10,000 Total available funding: $50,000 Type of Funding: FY22/23 Economic Support Funds under the Foreign Assistance Act Anticipated program start date: October 31, 2024This notice is subject to availability of funding.Funding Instrument Type: GrantProgram Performance Period: Proposed programs should be completed within a period of 3 to 12 months.C. ELIGILIBITY INFORMATION1. Eligible ApplicantsThe following organizations are eligible to apply: Registered self-help groups, community-based organizations, non-governmental organizations, and certain educational institutions. 2. Cost Sharing or MatchingThe Recipient must provide a cost sharing in cash and/or in-kind contributions. Cost sharing may be in the form of allowable direct or indirect costs.3. Other Eligibility RequirementsIn order to be eligible to receive an award, all organizations must have a Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) number issued via www.SAM.gov as well as a valid registration on www.SAM.gov. Please see Section D.3 for more information. Individuals are not required to have a UEI or be registered in SAM.gov.D. APPLICATION AND SUBMISSION INFORMATION1. Address to Request Application PackageApplication forms required below are available at conakryssh@state.gov; https://gn.usembassy.gov/special-self-help-fund/; and grants.gov.2. Content and Form of Application Submission Please follow all instructions below carefully. Proposals that do not meet the requirements of this announcement or fail to comply with the stated requirements will be ineligible.Content of ApplicationPlease ensure: The proposal clearly addresses the goals and objectives of this funding opportunity; All documents are in English; All budgets are in U.S. dollars; All pages are numbered; All documents are formatted to 8 x 11 paper; and All Microsoft Word documents are single-spaced, 12 point Calibri font, with a minimum of 1-inch margins.The following documents are required: 1. Mandatory application forms SF-424 (Application for Federal Assistance organizations) or SF-424-I (Application for Federal Assistance --individuals) at conakryssh@state.gov SF-424A (Budget Information for Non-Construction programs) at conakryssh@state.gov SF-424B (Assurances for Non-Construction programs) at conakryssh@state.gov (note: the SF-424B is only required for individuals and for organizations not registered in SAM.gov)2. Summary Page: Cover sheet stating the applicant name and organization, proposal date, program title, program period proposed start and end date, and brief purpose of the program.3. Proposal ( 10 pages maximum): The proposal should contain sufficient information that anyone not familiar with it would understand exactly what the applicant wants to do. You may use your own proposal format, but it must include all the items below. Proposal Summary: Short narrative that outlines the proposed program, including program objectives and anticipated impact. Introduction to the Organization or Individual applying: A description of past and present operations, showing ability to carry out the program, including information on all previous grants from the U.S. Embassy and/or U.S. government agencies. Problem Statement: Clear, concise and well-supported statement of the problem to be addressed and why the proposed program is needed Program Goals and Objectives: The goals describe what the program is intended to achieve. The objectives refer to the intermediate accomplishments on the way to the goals. These should be achievable and measurable. Program Activities: Describe the program activities and how they will help achieve the objectives. Program Methods and Design: A description of how the program is expected to work to solve the stated problem and achieve the goal. Include a logic model as appropriate. Proposed Program Schedule and Timeline: The proposed timeline for the program activities. Include the dates, times, and locations of planned activities and events. Key Personnel: Names, titles, roles and experience/qualifications of key personnel involved in the program. What proportion of their time will be used in support of this program? Program Partners: List the names and type of involvement of key partner organizations and sub-awardees. Program Monitoring and Evaluation Plan: This is an important part of successful grants. Throughout the time-frame of the grant, how will the activities be monitored to ensure they are happening in a timely manner, and how will the program be evaluated to make sure it is meeting the goals of the grant? Future Funding or Sustainability: Applicants plan for continuing the program beyond the grant period, or the availability of other resources, if applicable.4. Budget Justification Narrative: After filling out the SF-424A Budget (above), use a separate file to describe each of the budget expenses in detail. See section H. Other Information: Guidelines for Budget Submissions below for further information.4. Attachments: 1-page CV or resume of key personnel who are proposed for the program Letters of support from program partners describing the roles and responsibilities of each partner If your organization has a Negotiated Indirect Cost Rate Agreement (NICRA) and includes NICRA charges in the budget, your latest NICRA should be included as a PDF file. Official permission letters, if required for program activities3. Unique Entity Identifier and System for Award Management (SAM.gov) Required Registrations:All organizations, whether based in the United States or in another country, must have a Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) and an active registration with the SAM.gov. A UEI is one of the data elements mandated by Public Law 109-282, the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA), for all Federal awards.Note: As of April 2022, a DUNS number is no longer required for federal assistance applications.The 2 CFR 200 requires that sub-grantees obtain a UEI number. Please note the UEI for sub-grantees is not required at the time of application but will be required before an award is processed and/or directed to a sub-grantee. Note: The process of obtaining or renewing a SAM.gov registration may take anywhere from 4-8 weeks. Please begin your registration as early as possible. Organizations based in the United States or that pay employees within the United States will need an Employer Identification Number (EIN) from the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and a UEI number prior to registering in SAM.gov. Organizations based outside of the United States and that do not pay employees within the United States do not need an EIN from the IRS but do need a UEI number prior to registering in SAM.gov. Please note that as of November 2022 and February 2022 respectively, organizations based outside of the United States that do not intend to apply for U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) awards are no longer required to have a NATO Commercial and Government Entity (NCAGE) code or CAGE code to apply for non-DoD foreign assistance funding opportunities. If an applicant organization is mid-registration and wishes to remove a CAGE or NCAGE code from their SAM.gov registration, the applicant should submit a help desk ticket (incident) with the Federal Service Desk (FSD) online at www.fsd.gov using the following language: I do not intend to seek financial assistance from the Department of Defense. I do not wish to obtain a CAGE or NCAGE code. I understand that I will need to submit my registration after this incident is resolved in order to have my registration activated.Organizations based outside of the United States and that DO NOT plan to do business with the DoD should follow the below instructions: Step 1: Proceed to SAM.gov to obtain a UEI and complete the SAM.gov registration process. SAM.gov registration must be renewed annually. Organizations based outside of the United States and that DO plan to do business with the DoD in addition to Department of State should follow the below instructions:Step 1: Apply for an NCAGE code by following the instructions on the NSPA NATO website linked below: NCAGE Homepage: https://eportal.nspa.nato.int/AC135Public/sc/CageList.aspx NCAGE Code Request Tool (NCRT): ExemptionsAn exemption from the UEI and sam.gov registration requirements may be permitted on a case-by-case basis if: An applicants identity must be protected due to potential endangerment of their mission, their organizations status, their employees, or individuals being served by the applicant. For an applicant, if the Federal awarding agency makes a determination that there are exigent circumstances that prohibit the applicant from receiving a unique entity identifier and completing SAM registration prior to receiving a Federal award. In these instances, Federal awarding agencies must require the recipient to obtain a unique entity identifier and complete SAM registration within 30 days of the Federal award date.Organizations requesting exemption from UEI or SAM.gov requirements must email the point of contact listed in the NOFO at least two weeks prior to the deadline in the NOFO providing a justification of their request. Approval for a SAM.gov exemption must come from the warranted Grants Officer before the application can be deemed eligible for review.4. Submission Dates and TimesApplications are due no later than October 13, 2023 at 16:30 GMT. No applications will be accepted after that date. 5. Funding RestrictionsPer 7008 restrictions, the U.S. government is prohibited from providing assistance to the Government of Guinea (including local institutions, such as schools and local government representatives) until a democratically elected government is installed. Projects cannot involve the participation of government officials or employees serving in their official capacity or occur in government-owned facilities.Additional funding restrictions: Remodeling or renovating an existing facility that is in disrepair as a result of neglect or lack of money (purchasing paint to repaint a school). Activities with unmitigated and negative environmental consequences, such as dams, roads through relatively pristine forest lands; activities that contribute to commercial deforestation or conversion of land-use from forest to livestock; actions that are likely to jeopardize, threaten, or endanger species and/or their habitat, and actions that are likely to degrade protected areas significantly, such as introduction of exotic plants or animals. Sports equipment or uniforms for a national sports team. Musical instruments or uniforms for a national orchestra or dance company. Salaries. Ongoing needs for education/training. Office supplies such as pencils, paper, forms, and folders. Religious, military, or law enforcement/police/prison-related activities. Vehicle purchases.6. Other Submission RequirementsAll application materials must be submitted by email to conakryssh@state.gov. E. APPLICATION REVIEW INFORMATION1. CriteriaEach application will be evaluated and rated on the basis of the evaluation criteria outlined below. Quality and Feasibility of the Program Idea 20 points: The program idea is well developed, with detail about how program activities will be carried out. The proposal includes a reasonable implementation timeline. Organizational Capacity and Record on Previous Grants 20 points: The organization has expertise in its stated field and has the internal controls in place to manage federal funds. This includes a financial management system and a bank account.Program Planning/Ability to Achieve Objectives 15 points: Goals and objectives are clearly stated and program approach is likely to provide maximum impact in achieving the proposed results.Budget 10 points: The budget justification is detailed. Costs are reasonable in relation to the proposed activities and anticipated results. The budget is realistic, accounting for all necessary expenses to achieve proposed activities. Monitoring and evaluation plan 15 points: Applicant demonstrates it is able to measure program success against key indicators and provides milestones to indicate progress toward goals outlined in the proposal. The program includes output and outcome indicators, and shows how and when those will be measured.Sustainability 10 points: Program activities will continue to have positive impact after the end of the program.Support of Equity and Underserved Communities 10 points: Proposals should clearly demonstrate how the program will support and advance equity and engage underserved communities in program administration, design, and implementation.

The DNR and the Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection (DATCP) offer cost share funding grants to governmental units working with owners and operators of livestock operations to meet pollution control requirements imposed by the DNR.

VELA is now accepting applications for its 2023 Micro grant program. Micro grants provide fast funding for everyday entrepreneurs – students, parents, educators, and community leaders – who are building unconventional learning ecosystems within their communities. Eligible applicants can apply for $2,500 or $10,000. Approved grant recipients are welcomed into VELA’s fast-growing community of thousands of out-of-system innovators nationwide. As homeschooling, microschooling, and other out-of-system options are emerging nationwide, interest in unconventional options is growing among families, and everyday entrepreneurs are mobilizing to serve this increased demand. Since 2019, VELA has made nearly 2,000 Micro grants, and demand for Micro grants increases each round. All Micro grant recipients must meet VELA’s investment criteria.

The Sarah K. de Coizart Article TENTH Perpetual Charitable Trust makes grants to organizations in the Northeast (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and New York). Species Conservation The Trust supports a range of species conservation projects, including the protection of ecologically important areas with a specific species impact. Competitive applications will focus on the impact on a particular endangered or at-risk animal species. Grants are exclusively for project support and range in size from $20,000 to $75,000 a year. Multi-year commitments will be considered. Priority will be given to projects focused on the tri-state area and New England. Blindness Grants in the area of blindness and vision impairments include a broad range of services and research. Service-related grants may include expansion of existing services, implementation of new efforts and improvements of infrastructure to facilitate services. No grants will be considered to substitute lost government funding. Priority will be given to programs serving the Northeast United States. Research grants will primarily be considered through disease associations or other intermediaries with re-granting programs guided by scientific advisory committees. Preference will be given to efforts that support emerging research talent, innovative treatment or early detection studies. Grants will focus exclusively on project support and will range in size from $20,000 to $50,000 per year. Multi-year commitments will be considered. Eligibility To be eligible, applicants must be classified as a public charity and tax-exempt under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and be based in Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, or New York. Grants for individuals for matching gifts or loans will not be considered. The application is October, annually. Grants are made in January. 10/3/2022

The Alaska Airlines Foundation LIFT grants focus on young people where Alaska Airlines has a significant presence in Alaska California Hawaii Oregon and Washington – especially those in underserved communities in these states.

The Aaron Copland Fund for Music requests applications to the supplemental grant program.

Aitkin County has been awarded a grant from the Department of Employment and Economic Development (DEED). The Aitkin County Board of Commissioners, have approved this grant funding to be used to directly impact the Community of Aitkin County by establishing the Aitkin County Childcare Acceleration Grant Program. The purpose of this grant fund is to help support community members who aspire start their career in childcare and become childcare providers in Aitkin County in an effort to drive economic growth.  The funding will help support fees associated with new licensing and training needed to open a childcare center or at home facility, general remodeling costs to meet licensing standards and/or funding support to add additional employees to new and existing childcare businesses.

USAID/KEA welcomes concept papers from Kenya-led, Kenya-managed, Kenya-owned organizations. The Mission anticipates that local in-country organizations will implement both as primes and as sub-awardees, cooperating as part of a consortium or other type of partnership arrangement. Kenya-IGAPP will build new partnerships with county governments and intergovernmental organizations, as well as with Kenyan organizations at the national and local level and other non-traditional partners, few of which have been direct grantees. Kenya-IGAPP encourages coalitions of local organizations, primarily civil society/faith-based/community-based organizations, universities and research organizations, and the private sector where there are shared interests.In addition, for the following group the criteria below also apply: U.S. and Non-U.S. For-Profit Organizations: In accordance with 2 CFR 200.400, potential for-profit applicants should note that USAID policy prohibits the payment of fee/profit to the prime recipient under assistance instruments, and 2 CFR 200.101 states that, unless specifically excluded, all requirements applying to recipients also apply to sub-recipients if they meet the definition of recipients; therefore, fee/profit under assistance type awards is also prohibited for sub-recipients. Forgone profit does not qualify as cost-sharing or leveraging. If a prime recipient has a subcontract with a for-profit organization for the acquisition of goods or services (i.e., if a buyer-seller relationship is created), fee/profit for the subcontractor may be allowable in accordance with ADS Profit Under USAID Assistance Instruments located at the following link - https://www.usaid.gov/sites/default/files/documents/1868/303sai.pdf.

Burket-Plack Foundation, Inc. provides general and operating support for animal welfare and environment. Other areas of interest include: agriculture (fishing and forestry), animal population control, biodiversity, domestic animals, education (higher and undergraduate), wildlife biodiversity, and wildlife rehabilitation.Giving is focused in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The foundation does not make grants to individuals. An application form is not required. Interested applicants should submit a proposal. There is no application . The foundation does not have a website at this time. 12/22/2019

The Louie M. & Betty M. Phillips Foundation is seeking applications for its grant program to support a variety of organizations in the fields of health, human services, civic affairs, education and the arts. Donor Name: The Louie M. and Betty M. Phillips Foundation State: Tennessee City: Nashville Type of Grant: Grant Deadline: 10/31/2023 Size of the Grant: $1,000-$5,000 Details: Types of Support Sustaining Operating Support for selected organizations contributing significantly to the Nashville area. Grants are awarded one year at a time and are subject to review on an annual basis Project and Program Funding for specific projects, equipment or programs incorporating well-defined objectives and timetables and promising broad benefit. They are usually awarded for a maximum term of one year, with evaluation required at the end of the grant period Capital The Foundation is not currently accepting multi-year grant requests Support for major capital projects of organizations with strong records of community service. They must provide a credible fund-raising plan, as well as demonstrate the capacity to maintain buildings and equipment once they are in place. The maximum term is usually five years Director Designated Members of the Committee on Beneficiaries can elect to direct a certain amount of grant funding to eligible nonprofit organizations of their choosing. While these grants may not reflect the overall funding priorities of the Foundation, they do reflect the diverse interests of the committee members. Since these grants are initiated internally, uninvited proposals will not be considered. Funding Information The Foundation most frequently awards funding for General Operating Support and Programming or Project-Specific grants, typically in the $1,000-$5,000 range. For more information, visit The Louie M. and Betty M. Phillips Foundation.

The goals of EPAs wetland program include increasing the quantity and quality of wetlands in the U.S. by conserving and restoring wetland acreage and improving wetland condition. In pursuing these goals, EPA seeks to develop the capacity of all levels of government to develop and/or refine effective, comprehensive programs for wetland protection and management. In addition to developing and/or refining wetland protection and management programs, EPA seeks to build wetlands programs to incorporate climate change and environmental justice considerations as described in Section I.C.2.a: Climate Change and Section 1.C.2.b: Justice40 (J40) of this announcement on the programs National Priorities.

The purpose of the Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service Award (NRSA) Individual Postdoctoral Fellowship (Parent F32) is to support research training of highly promising postdoctoral candidates who have the potential to become productive, independent investigators in scientific health-related research fields relevant to the missions of the participating NIH Institutes and Centers. Applications are expected to incorporate exceptional mentorship. This Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) is designed specifically for candidates proposing research that does not involve leading an independent clinical trial, a clinical trial feasibility study, or an ancillary clinical trial, but does allow candidates to propose research experience in a clinical trial led by a sponsor or co-sponsor.

Enhances the integration of HIV-related services and primary healthcare in select countries that are at or near HIV epidemic control to sustain gains made by PEPFAR and contribute to resilient public health systems.

The Museum Grants for African American History and Culture (AAHC) program is designed to build the capacity of African American museums and support the growth and development of museum professionals at African American museums. The AAHC program supports projects that nurture museum professionals, build institutional capacity, and increase access to museum and archival collections at African American museums and Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs).

The purpose of the NIDCR Mentored Career Development Award to Promote Diversity is to support postdoctoral fellows and early career faculty from diverse backgrounds, including those from groups underrepresented in the biomedical, behavioral, and social sciences, to enhance the diversity of well-trained dental, oral, and craniofacial research workforce. This FOA provides salary and research support for a sustained period of protected time for intensive research career development under the guidance of an experienced mentor.

Under federal and state law the primary purpose of the CWSRF Program is to provide financing for eligible projects to restore and maintain water quality in the state. The SWRCB also seeks to reduce the effects of climate change and to promote sustainable water resources for future generations. These objectives must be cost-effective and complement both the federal and state criteria and the policy goals of the State Water Board.; Eligible Applicants: Any city, town, district, or other public body created under state law, including state agencies A Native American tribal government or an authorized Native American tribal organization having jurisdiction over disposal of sewage, industrial wastes or other waste Any designated and approved management agency under Section 208 of the Clean Water Act 501(c)(3)'s and National Estuary Programs Eligible projects include, but are not limited to: Construction of publicly-owned treatment facilities: wastewater treatment, local sewers, sewer interceptors, water reclamation and distribution, stormwater treatment, combined sewers, and landfill leachate treatment. Implementation of nonpoint source (NPS) projects to address pollution associated with: agriculture, forestry, urban areas, marinas, hydromodification, wetlands, and development and implementation of estuary comprehensive conservation and management plans for: San Francisco Bay Morro Bay Santa Monica Bay. Financing Terms: Interest Rate - ½ most recent General Obligation (GO) Bond Rate at time of funding approval Financing Term - up to 30 years or the useful life of the project Financing Amount - No maximum funding limit, but partial funding may be applied in annual CWSRF Intended Use Plan. No maximum disbursement limit! Repayment - Begins 1 year after completion of construction Applicants qualifying as small disadvantaged communities (DACs) or small severely disadvantaged communities (SDACs) may be eligible for grants and/or principal forgiveness. Based on affordability criteria, applicant agencies may qualify for 50%, 75%, or 100% grant up to a maximum grant amount.

The Huisking Foundation Inc. provides funding primarily for arts and culture education the environment animal protection health and hospitals human services federated giving programs and religious purposes.

This announcement contains the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)/Instructions. To apply after reading the NOFO, visit the application portal at cwdg.forestrygrants.org. The purpose of the Community Wildfire Defense Grant is to assist at-risk local communities and Indian Tribes with planning and mitigating against the risk created by wildfire. The Act prioritizes at-risk communities in an area identified as having high or very high wildfire hazard potential, are low-income, and/or have been impacted by a severe disaster. More details on these three priorities can be found in the Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs). The CWDG helps communities in the wildland urban interface (WUI) implement the three goals of the National Cohesive Wildland Fire Management Strategy (Cohesive Strategy): Restore and Maintain Landscapes: Landscapes, regardless of jurisdictional boundaries, are resilient to fire, insect, disease, invasive species, and climate change disturbances, in accordance with management objectives. Create Fire Adapted Communities: Human populations and infrastructure are as prepared as possible to receive, respond to, and recover from wildland fire. Improve Wildfire Response: All jurisdictions participate in making and implementing safe, effective, efficient risk-based wildfire management decisions. This program is authorized in Public Law 117-58, Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, commonly referred to as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL). There are two primary project types for which the grant provides funding: The development and revision of Community Wildfire Protection Plans (CWPP) The implementation of projects described in a CWPP that is less than ten years old Applicant Webinars for CWDG Round 2 have been scheduled as follows. The application process in Round 2 is the same for all applicants (versus Round 1 where there were different processes for different regions), and any applicant in any region, area, or Tribe may attend any webinar, they will all have the same content, however, the August 10 Webinar will be more focused on Tribal applications and Tribal application Q This information will also be on the Forest Service CWDG website, link below. To attend a webinar, please register in advance by clicking on the link following each date: August 4, 2pm-4pm Eastern https://us06web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_DOtCNZHVRym3gFKdzYlLUg August 9, 2pm-4pm Eastern https://us06web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_Q-NLfp_HRR2zWoOQZgMprw August 10, 2pm-4pm Eastern https://us06web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_yxe-tURVSqqKl7EMJ5zOmQ August 15, 2pm-4pm Eastern https://us06web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_8XdtEXfHSYyk_XxdkOeGgA Applicant Webinar recordings will be made available soon after the webinars for those unable to attend one of the live offerings, check back on the Forest Service CWDG website for recordings.

Build and Broaden (B2) supports fundamental research and research capacity across disciplines at minority-serving institutions (MSIs) and encourages research collaborations with scholars at MSIs. Growing the science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) workforce is a national priority. National forecasts of the impending shortage of workers with science and engineering skills and essential research workers underscore a need to expand opportunities to participate in STEM research (President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology, 2012). MSIs make considerable contributions to educating and training science leaders for U.S. economic growth and competitiveness. Yet NSF has received comparatively few grant submissions from, or involving, scholars at MSIs. Targeted outreach activities reveal that MSIs have varying degrees of familiarity with funding opportunities within NSF and particularly within the Social, Behavioral and Economic (SBE) Sciences Directorate. As a result, NSF is limited in its ability to support research and training opportunities in the SBE sciences at these institutions. With its emphasis on broadening participation , Build and Broaden is designed to address this problem. SBE offers Build and Broaden in order to increase proposal submissions, advance research collaborations and networks involving MSI scholars, and support research activities in the SBE sciences at MSIs. Proposals that outline research projects in the SBE sciences that increase students' pursuit of graduate training, enhance PI productivity build research capacity, or cultivate partnerships are especially encouraged to apply. Proposals are invited from single principal investigators based at MSIs and from multiple co-investigators from groups of MSIs. Principal investigators who are not affiliated with MSIs may submit proposals, but must collaborate with PIs, co-PIs, or senior personnel from MSIs and describe how their project will foster research partnerships or capacity-building with at least one MSI as a primary goal of the proposed work. Proposals may address any scientific and cross-disciplinary areas supported by SBE. These areas include anthropology, archaeology, cognitive neuroscience, decision science, ecological research, economics, geography, linguistics, law and science, organizational behavior, political science, public policy, security and preparedness, psychology, and sociology. To find research areas supported by SBE please visit the SBE programs page or visit the NSF funding and awards page.

The American Epilepsy Society requests applications for its Seed Grant program an annual program that works to foster collaborative interactions between two or more established investigators make future research projects related to epilepsy more competitive for larger awards and support multiinvestigator projects.

Pre-Solicitation Conference Announcement: Amendment No. 2USAID/India invites all interested firms for an in-person Pre-Solicitation Conference tentatively to be held in New Delhi (Venue - TBD) on Thursday, October 26, 2023 , from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm India Standard Time. The purpose of this Pre Solicitation Conference is to assist USAID in incorporating new, innovative solutions into a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) or Request for Proposal (RFP) should USAID decide to issue one that will strengthen the health system for future challenges such as primary care and a strong foundation to manage health emergencies and infectious disease outbreaks, climate change considerations, and evolving burden of disease for the most vulnerable populations.Organizations/Firms may propose up to TWO people, identifying the order of priority for the two proposed individuals.HOW TO SIGN-UP FOR PRE-SOLICITATION CONFERENCE, NEW DELHI: Organization/firm interested in attending the Pre-Solicitation Conference in New Delhi must send: Name of Organization/Firm; Name of attendee(s) ; and, Type of work/services the organization/firm provides Please provide the above details no later than October 16, 2023, at 4:00 pm India Standard Time via email to indiarco@usaid.gov and Bhawna Chadha at bchadha@usaid.gov. Email Subject line is to include Request to Attend Pre Solicitation Conference - October 26, 2023. There is no registration fee for this event. Official notification and invitation (to include specific venue) will be sent by USAID within 1-day of receipt of your organizations expression of interest.QUESTIONS pertaining to this notice are to be sent to indiarco@usaid.gov and Bhawna Chadha at bchadha@usaid.gov no later than October 13, 2023 at 4:00 pm India Standard Time. NOTE: USAID will not reimburse participants for any expenses associated with their participation in this Pre-Solicitation Conference.

This Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) is intended to provide an avenue for basic scientists, clinicians and clinical scientists to jointly initiate and conduct translational research projects which translate basic research findings into clinical tools for better human health. The scope of this FOA includes a range of activities to encourage translation of basic research findings which will impact the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of communication disorders. Connection to the clinical condition must be clearly established and the outcomes of the grant must have practical clinical impact.

Nevada Office of Career Technical and Adult Education requests applications for Perkins Local Formula Funds Grants.

We established the Infant Mortality Reduction Initiative in 2013 to address the disproportionately high rates of infant death in portions of St. Louis and the six counties that make up Missouri’s Bootheel. Through the use of a collective impact framework, we are actively engaging community members and key stakeholders in the planning and implementation of equityfocused infant mortality reduction strategies.

Provide current information about disability services and reliable community resources to individuals of all ages, all types of disabilities and all nationalities throughout the state.

The Belle Haven Community Development Fund’s mission is to engage the Belle Haven Community in advocating for our common goals and broker resources to foster sustainable community development.

The Ann Arbor Area Community Foundation and United Way of Washtenaw County are looking to provide capacity building opportunities for organizations doing racial equity/social justice work through access to consultants via the Catchafire platform.

The George E. Archer Foundation is accepting grant applications for youth gardening education. Prior to submiting an application, applicants are encouraged to email a one-page letter of inquiry briefly describing the project. Applications may be submitted at any time and must meet the following requirements:Your project will provide gardening education to children K-12 or educator training for youth gardening.Your organization is located in one of the following eight Indiana counties: Bartholomew, Brown, Greene, Jackson, Lawrence, Monroe, Morgan or Owen.You will adhere to organic and/or sustainable gardening methods, i.e., gardening methods that maintain and improve the health, structure and texture of the soil and maximize the health of plants without the use of synthetic fertilizers or pesticides including insecticides, herbicides and fungicides.Your project will serve a minimum of five children or educators.You will monitor program results and complete a program evaluation as required by the Archer Foundation.Applicants will be notified within 30 days whether their grant has been approved or not. 5/31/2021

The Environmental Education Grant Program is seeking applications from eligible applicants to support locallyfocused environmental education projects that promote environmental stewardship and help develop knowledgeable and responsible students, teachers, and community members. This grant program provides financial support for projects that design, demonstrate, and/or disseminate environmental education practices, methods, or techniques that increase public awareness and knowledge about local environmental issues and provides participants in its programs the skills necessary to make informed decisions and to take responsible actions toward the environment.

Emerging Leader Grants are an investment in the development of leaders, between the ages of 20-35, at Christian organizations who are leading new programs at the intersection of poverty, violence, and inequality in the United States.

The purpose of this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) is to correlate immune systemdevelopment patterns between two or more age groups- neonates, infants, and children and adolescents and further understand the impact of infectious diseases, microbiome and environmental factors on ontogeny and development of pediatric immune system, from birth, transitioning into adolescence and adulthood with focus impact during pregnancy and post-natal period.

The Environmental Education Grant Program is seeking applications from eligible applicants to support locally-focused environmental education projects that promote environmental stewardship and help develop knowledgeable and responsible students, teachers, and community members. This grant program provides financial support for projects that design, demonstrate, and/or disseminate environmental education practices, methods, or techniques that increase public awareness and knowledge about local environmental issues and provides participants in its programs the skills necessary to make informed decisions and to take responsible actions toward the environment.

The James F. and Marion L. Miller Foundation has created two temporary simplified grant application processes to support the arts and education sectors in response to the ongoing pandemic and the added impacts of wildfires statewide. These ​new processes temporarily supplant our previous grant programs.

The Kelsey Trust is a family foundation established in 1988 by Sally Patrick Johnson to benefit the people and protect the environment of the Lake Champlain Basin. The Trust honors the lives and work of Robert Fleming Patrick and Jonathan Kelsey Woods. Since 1989 the Trust has worked collaboratively with the Vermont Community Foundation, which assists the Trust with its grantmaking. The Trust focuses exclusively on the following issues for the Winter cycle: Typically focused on children and families, basic human needs (food, fuel, shelter), and health. Children-at-Risk - Programs that benefit infants and children with serious educational, emotional, nutritional, and social needs, and their families; Health & Nutrition - Programs aimed at promoting health and well-being in underserved segments of the population. Programs that provide nutrition to needy families

The purpose of the R01 grant program is (1) to develop an understanding of the risks and conditions associated with occupational diseases and injuries, (2) to explore methods for reducing risks and preventing or minimizing exposure to hazardous conditions in the workplace, and (3) to translate significant scientific findings into prevention practices and products that will effectively reduce work-related illnesses and injuries. The Research Project Grant (R01) supports a discrete, specified, circumscribed project in scientific areas that represent the investigators specific interests and competencies and that fall within the mission of NIOSH.

The New Hampshire Moose Plate Fund requests letters of intent to the NHDHR Conservation License Plate Grant Fund.

November 1, 2023 The Lakeview Schools Educational Foundation is accepting grant applications to the Kay and Karl Randels Memorial Grant Fund. Applicants must be members of the Lakeview School District education staff in the arts curriculum. The grant objective is to assist the arts program (visual, music, theater) in Kindergarten through 12th grades. Consideration shall be given to grant applicants who demonstrate a need in the arts program in a Lakeview school that will be filled through staff training, guest artists, or the purchase of supplies or equipment. Applications are due on or before November 1 of the current year. 11/16/2022

LPRF provides matching grants to local governments for purchase of land for parks, natural areas, greenways and recreational facilities and capital projects for recreation in those areas.

Grants to communities to address the housing foreclosure crisis created by subprime and other problematic mortgage lending. This program is authorized under the federal Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program. See “Where to Apply” below. Financial Info: Competitive Program – there will be no cap on the amount of funds that can be requested. Applicants are asked to base their request on what is necessary to complete the proposed project given other sources of funds and the ability to complete the project within 18 months of a contract award.

The Campbell Endowment was established in 1996 with an anonymous gift from a donor with a heart for helping individuals achieve independence. Grant awards support organizations and programs that promote self-sufficiency and that address needs in one or more of the following areas: Food, Health Care, Housing, and Childcare.

The Colcom Foundation focuses its philanthropic program on environmental sustainability, natural resource preservation, land and water conservation, and efforts to establish a sustainable population.National InterestsColcom Foundation gives priority to national organizations that acknowledge the impact of human population growth on U. S. environmental sustainability, natural resource depletion, and land and watershed degradation.Grant applications will be accepted only by invitation following the applicant’s submission of a Letter of Inquiry (LOI).LOI's may be submitted online at any time.Funding is available All. 8/19/2021

The overall goal of Lottery for Education: Afterschool Programs (LEAPs) is to provide Tennessee students with academic enrichment opportunities that reinforce and complement the regular academic program.

This program would afford individuals with disabilities the opportunity to receive training that would result in a meaningful career with vast potential and a demonstrable shortage of skilled individuals. Drawing on best practices for individualized learning styles, reasonable accommodation approaches, and technology solutions, this program should follow a-train-to-place model for public and private sector employers in BiH. This is an opportunity to invest in an untapped talent pipeline, developing the countrys workforce, and investing in future success, while shattering notions that people with disabilities cannot compete for fast paced technology jobs and careers. The project addresses a clear need in the public and private sector for cybersecurity professionals and provides people with disabilities improved social inclusion opportunities through employment.

The Foundation supports direct conservation work that makes an enduring conservation impact to uphold the integrity of Alaska’s natural environment and the ways of life it sustains. Grant Information Discovery Grants range from $500 to $2,000. Discovery G