The South Dakota Arts Council accepts grant applications annually for its Artists In Schools and Communities residency program.

The purpose of this program is to provide continued support to Transition Scholars who have successfully matriculated through the NIH Stimulating Access to Research in Residency (StARR) R38 program as resident investigators, and who demonstrate potential and continued interest in pursuing careers as clinician-investigators. Awards will provide 12-24 months of mentored research and career development support to those individuals who completed R38 research training, have secured a clinical fellowship or early-career faculty appointment (as instructor or assistant professor for less than 40 months at the time of submission or resubmission), and propose a strong research and career development plan towards continued, successful research careers.

The ORWH and participating organizations and institutes seek applications for Specialized Centers of Research Excellence (SCORE) on Sex Differences. The Centers of Excellence will support interdisciplinary approaches to advance translational research on sex differences. Each SCORE institution should develop a research agenda bridging basic and clinical research underlying a health issue that is pertinent to improving the health of women.

The United States Agency for International Development (USAID) Bangladesh Mission, is issuing this RFI to all interested partnersespecially local entities and locally-established partners who have the ability to implement a $20-$40 million project focused on increasing access to finance for agricultural micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs), as well as vulnerable and marginalized populations.

December 1, 2023 The Community Foundation of North Central Washington accepts applications to the Waterville Community Fund grant annually. This fund provides grants for innovative programs that help to meet the needs of the Waterville community and its citizens. The fund supports a variety of organizations and activities, such as: Arts and Culture Civic Projects Conservation and Environment Education Health and Human Services Priority is given to projects that provide enhancements to existing programs (rather than core operating needs,) have limited access to other funding sources, and that support the work of dedicated community volunteers. Applicants must be a 501(c)3 nonprofit charitable organization or governmental agency whose program serves the Waterville community. Grant funds must be expended within one year of award date. Grant funds must not be used to reimburse previously incurred expenses. The grant application period runs from October 1 to December 1, annually. 12/13/2022

The Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE) is announcing the availability of grant applications for the 2024 Scrap Tire Market Development Program. Donor Name: Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE) State: Michigan County: All Counties Type of Grant: Grant Deadline: 09/29/2023 Details: The Scrap Tire Program administers a combination of community-based grants that support local municipal tire cleanups, public and private grants that enhance and promote scrap tire markets in Michigan, and technical staff resources to support compliance assistance and enforcement activities. Through these efforts, the program seeks to improve the scrap tire regulatory landscape with higher rates of compliance, fewer occurrences of illegal tire operations (i.e. illegal hauling and dumping), the creation of more viable markets for tire materials, and the eventual establishment of a tire market based on circular economy principles. Research and development are broadly defined as any activity associated with creating new innovations in existing products, services, or procedures or the discovery of new innovations that lead to the creation new products. For the purposes of the Scrap Tire Market Development Grant Program, proposals should identify a viable end market(s) and associated partners working towards a common outcome. Eligibility Criteria Applicants must meet the following criteria to be considered for a Grant: The applicant must submit a complete application via online application by the application deadline. The project must demonstrate new or increased uses of scrap tires in manufactured products, such as modified asphalt, rubber modified chip seal, molded, or extruded rubber products, or aggregate replacement materials, civil engineering projects, or be for the research and development of methods to increase the use of scrap tires. Scrap tires must be purchased from a Michigan processor or other Michigan generator of scrap tires. Grants are available for up to 50 percent of the cost of purchasing equipment or for new research and development. The applicant must commit to at least 50 percent of the total project amount. The applicant must submit documentation of the property owner’s permission for the applicant to do business at that location and a scrap tire collection site registration application, fees, and bond, if applicable. The applicant must not be in litigation with the state of Michigan or any other public entity concerning compliance with Part 169 or Part 115, Solid Waste Management, of the NREPA. If an applicant has been ordered to pay fines and/or penalties for previous violations of Part 169 or Part 115, all penalties/fines must have been paid in full. Applicants requesting funding for scrap tires or equipment must submit documentation that the technology to be utilized in the proposed process is beyond the research stage and that a demonstration has indicated the proposed process is technically feasible for full-scale production. (Not applicable for applicants requesting funding for research and development.) The project must be in Michigan. The applicant must be registered to do business in Michigan and provide a Corporate ID Number or be a governmental entity. If the applicant is a county or other local unit of government, the Michigan-based scrap tire processor shall be selected through the local unit of government’s competitive bid process to ensure the most cost-effective use of Grant funds. Prior to issuance of an agreement for Grant funds, the grantee will need to demonstrate that the selected scrap tire processor(s) meet the following conditions: The processor is authorized to do business in and is in the State of Michigan. The processor must possess all the required permits, registrations, and/or licenses required by law. Out of state haulers/processors may be considered and approved by EGLE on a case-by-case basis for tires located in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula (UP), provided the applicant is unsuccessful in finding a Michigan hauler/processor able to operate in the UP or provide services in support of the proposed Grant project. The processor has agreed with the Grantee to process the tires and transport the processed tires to the approved end-user. The processor has a contract(s) with the scrap tire material user(s) that will receive the processed tires. The processor will use and properly complete the Scrap Tire Transportation Record form (EQP 5128) when accepting and transporting the scrap tires. The processor will notify the Grantee of any changes that would make the processor unable to meet all conditions or those of the Grant agreement. For more information, visit MDEGLE.

Naval Surface Warfare Center Carderock Division is interested in receiving proposals for the following Basic Research Opportunity Areas: 1. College - University Student and Faculty Research Projects NSWCCD is interested in receiving proposals directed toward student or faculty general research projects where the focus is upon technologies and capabilities outlined in the Doing Business with Carderock website: https://www.navsea.navy.mil/Home/Warfare-Centers/NSWC-Carderock/Business/ under the Partnering with Carderock tab. NSWCCD is especially, but not solely, interested in research projects dealing with Machine Learning, Data Analytics Modeling, Data Visualizations, Cyber Security, Complex Systems Organizational Dynamics, Operations Analysis and Military Utility/Impact Analysis, Knowledge Management Retention, and Web Presence with Tool Implementation strategies (both for Business Operations and Technical applications). With the latest advances in machine learning and artificial intelligence, NSWCCD desires to begin to see how these advances may impact our activities, especially in relation to laboratory range data acquisition transmission, upgrades to our business operations efficiency, and enhancing our internal communications capabilities by improving efficiency, as well as user experience. The goal of these research projects is to develop and implement innovative tools that will revolutionize our operations thus making us a more secure, efficient and preferred supplier to our stakeholders. 2. College - University Student Capstone and Senior Research Projects NSWCCD seeks proposals for novel research projects whose intent is the development of future naval scientists and engineers. NSWCCD is especially interested in technical projects dealing with Hydrodynamics (specifically the interaction of fluid flow over rough or bio-fouled surfaces), Unmanned Vehicle Dynamics Control, tool development for Automated Ship Design, Extreme Environment Materials Development (e.g. Ultra-high Temperature Erosion Corrosion), Automated Advanced Materials Processing and Characterization (including Modeling Simulation), and Structural Health Monitoring. Other technology areas will be evaluated on a case-by-case basis. More specific details of various areas of interest can be found at the Doing Business with Carderock website: https://www.navsea.navy.mil/Home/Warfare-Centers/NSWC-Carderock/Business/ under the Partnering with Carderock tab. The primary goal of these projects is to develop student interests in naval engineering with an eye toward future employment.

INTEGRIS Health is seeking applications for its Community Giving Fund to improve community health. Donor Name: INTEGRIS Health State: Oklahoma County: Selected Counties Type of Grant: Grant Deadline: 10/27/2023 Details: These priorities are identified through a Community Health Needs Assessment (CHNA) conducted in the Oklahoma communities INTEGRIS Health serves. The INTEGRIS health Community Giving Fund aligns giving with the INTEGRIS Health community health priorities. Grant requests must align with at least one of the following to apply. Access to Care – Improve access to medical care services, behavioral health, or substance use treatment. Improve the prevention, detection, treatment and/or management of depression, and reduce suicide rates. Mental Health Care: Programming that provides increased mental health and substance abuse treatment access. Obesity: Programming that provides evidence-based education and prevention. Chronic Disease: Programming that provides primary, diagnostic, or preventative services. Access to Healthy Food – Improve access to healthy and affordable food and knowledge of healthy food and lifestyle choices. Tobacco Use Prevention – Reduce vaping, electronic cigs, tobacco use and secondhand smoke exposure. Service Areas The organization’s program must take place within one of the following counties: Canadian Cleveland Delaware Garfield Oklahoma Ottawa Who is Eligible to Apply? 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations serving the above service areas. Nonexempt organizations such as community groups, schools, local government agencies, or state or city-connected agencies may apply as long as the funding requested is for programs for the public located in the service areas listed above. Funds will not be granted to the following: Political Organization Capital Campaigns Fund-raising Events Research Programs Vehicle Purchases Clinical Equipment Facility Construction For more information, visit INTEGRIS Health.

The intent of the funding is to provide relief to the hardest to reach microbusinesses and entrepreneurs that have been hit hard by the pandemic and associated shutdowns. Nevada County will disburse $107,500 in relief funds to microbusinesses impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Nevada County has contracted with Sierra Business Council to administer the application and provide technical assistance. How Funds Can Be Spent Per the CalOSBA Guidelines, eligible use of funds are: The purchase of new certified equipment including, but not limited to, a cart. Investment in working capital. Application for, or renewal of, a local permit including, but not limited to, a permit to operate as a sidewalk vendor. Payment of business debt accrued due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Costs resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic and related health and safety restrictions, or business interruptions or closures incurred as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, as defined in subdivision (l) of Section 12100.83. Eligibility Requirements “Qualified microbusiness” means an entity that meets and self-certifies, under penalty of perjury, all of the following criteria: Physical address within Nevada County Prior to December 31, 2019, the microbusiness began its operation and was legally operating since that time, including being registered with the California Secretary of State, if required. The microbusiness is currently active and operating, or has a clear plan to reopen when the state permits reopening of the business. The microbusiness was significantly impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic, as evidenced by at least a 10% reduction in revenue from the 2019 to 2020 taxable years, and/or a signed attestation and narrative describing significant impact from COVID-19. The microbusiness had less than fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) in revenues in the 2019 taxable year. The microbusiness owner’s primary means of income in the 2019 taxable year was the qualified microbusiness. For more information, visit Microbusiness Grants.

The Stoneleigh Fellowship provides accomplished leaders with multiyear funding to transform systems that serve youth. Donor Name: Stoneleigh Foundation State: Pennsylvania City: Philadelphia Type of Grant: Fellowship Deadline: Ongoing Size of the Grant: $100,000 to $150,000 Grant Duration: 2 years Details: Addressing the challenges facing the community’s young people requires visionary leadership. It means bringing different systems together and advancing new ways of thinking about what is possible. That’s why they provide exceptional individuals with the time and space to undertake groundbreaking research, improve policies and practices, and fundamentally change how youth are served. Stoneleigh Fellows come from many disciplines and professional backgrounds and work to advance change in youth-serving systems, such as youth justice, child welfare, education, and health. The Fellows have included: Philadelphia’s former Deputy Police Commissioner who is expanding the city’s nationally recognized Police School Diversion Program to reduce youth arrest rates and prevent the collateral consequences of justice system involvement An attorney who worked within the School District of Philadelphia to create a comprehensive school safety strategy A researcher leading a five-year study on the health of young, child welfare-involved mothers and their children to identify strategies to break intergenerational cycles of abuse and neglect An emergency room doctor who replicated his hospital-based violence intervention model locally and nationally. Funding Information The award primarily covers a Fellow’s salary; in some cases, it also supports travel or other expenses related to advancing project work. While the amount depends on the personal circumstances of each Fellow and project, awards typically range from $100,000 to $150,000 annually. In addition to the financial award, Stoneleigh’s staff work closely with Fellows to amplify the impact of their projects and provide ongoing opportunities for networking and professional development. Fellowships are generally awarded for two to three years with the possibility of extension. Eligible Projects Fellowship projects must have: An impact on policy and practice that affects young people in Philadelphia Buy-in from key systems and project implementation partners A clear theory of change and a work plan articulating goals and outcomes Concrete plans for ensuring sustainability Fellows advance change using one or more of the following approaches: Research: Generating new knowledge through applied research Policy: Changing how systems work to better meet the needs of young people Practice: Developing new approaches to program design and delivery, and expanding promising programs Because they believe that youth are best served when systems work together to holistically address their needs, Stoneleigh prioritizes projects designed to create or strengthen partnerships between or among agencies. Eligibility Criteria  Stoneleigh Fellowship candidates must have: A demonstrated capacity to lead complex, multiyear projects Strong existing relationships and knowledge about how systems work A proposed solution to a policy or practice challenge that affects youth in Philadelphia The ability to devote the majority of their professional activities to their project. Funding Exclusions Stoneleigh Fellowships do not support individuals to: Provide direct service to individual beneficiaries Engage in lobbying or advocacy aimed at influencing specific legislation Undertake projects that do not impact youth or young adults Carry out the duties of an existing staff position. For more information, visit Stoneleigh Foundation.

Funding is provided for general operations, program support, specific productions, fundraising events and capital campaigns. The Foundation does not provide funding for religious activities, deficit funding or grants to individuals.

The William Robert Baird Charitable Trust makes grants to organizations for programs focused on services for children/youth, food services, and human services. Grant making is limited to those organizations serving economically disadvantaged people of Mississippi and Louisiana.The trust will consider funding for capital campaigns, emergency funds, endowments, general support, matching support, and program development.Interested applicants should submit a proposal. Funding requests may be submitted at any time. The trust does not have a website at this time. 3/31/2020

The purpose of this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) is to accelerate the adoption and validation of molecular/cellular/imaging markers (referred to as "markers" or "biomarkers") and assays for cancer detection, diagnosis, prognosis, monitoring, and prediction of response or resistance to treatment, as well as markers for cancer prevention and control. This FOA will also support the validation of pharmacodynamic markers and markers of toxicity. Applicants to this FOA must have an assay(s) whose performance has been analytically validated in specimens similar to those for the intended clinical use of the marker(s) and assay(s). As chemotherapies and/or radiation therapies are increasingly combined with immunotherapies to enhance the durability of anti-cancer responses, assays for measuring multiple markers, including immune markers, can be developed and validated simultaneously. The UH3 mechanism will support the clinical validation of established assays for up to 3 years using specimens from retrospective or prospective clinical trials or studies. This FOA may be used to validate existing assays for use in other trials, observational studies, or population studies. Efforts to harmonize clinical laboratory tests, including investigation into the performance and reproducibility of assays across multiple clinical laboratories, are also appropriate for this funding opportunity. Projects proposed for this FOA will require multi-disciplinary interaction and collaboration among scientific investigators, oncologists, statisticians, and clinical laboratory scientists. This FOA is not intended to support early-stage development of technology or the conduct of clinical trials but is intended for validation of assays to the point where they could be integrated into clinical trials/studies as investigational assays.

This is a reissue to correct a few errors and omissions. This Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) encourages exploratory/developmental research grant applications, proposing the development of innovative, collaborative research projects on brain and other nervous system function and disorders throughout life, relevant to low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). Research on neurological, mental, behavioral, alcohol and substance use disorders may span the full range of science from basic to implementation research. Scientists in the United States (U.S.) or upper-middle income countries (UMICs) are eligible to partner with scientists in LMIC institutions. Scientists in upper middle-income LMICs (UMICs) are also eligible to partner directly with scientists at other LMIC institutions with or without out a US partner. Income categories used are as defined by the World Bank at http://data.worldbank.org/about/country-classifications/country-and-lending-groups. These grants are expected to foster the development of more comprehensive research programs that contribute to the long-term goals of building sustainable research capacity in LMICs to address nervous system development, function and impairment throughout life and to lead to diagnostics, prevention, treatment and implementation strategies. The proposed work may also contribute to developing a base for research networking and evidence-based policy beyond the specific research project.

Program Description This Notice of Funding Opportunity ( NoFO ) sets forth the requirement of the State Fiscal Year 2024 (SFY2 4) Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity (DCEO) Grants Management Initiative. DCEO administers grant programs designed for capital improvements as defined within the annual appropriation bill (Public Act 10 3-0006) set forth by the Illinois General Assembly . The goal of this program is to improve the quality of life of Illinoisans. The intent of this grant is to fund capital improvements to the property located at 949 East 75th Street in Chicago, Illinois . The funded project must meet bondable requirements as set forth in 3 0 ILCS 42 5 The Build Illinois Bond Act . The successful grantee will be required to report on the expenditure of funds and the specific improvements rendered as a result of this funding. Using the Periodic Financial Report (PFR) and Periodic Performance Report (PPR) templates, and providing all required detailed supporting information including the expense tracking spreadsheet (ledger) , grantees must be able to relate financial data to performance accomplishment that support DCEO’s mission to improve the quality of life for Illinoisans .

WHALE TAIL® Grants help people connect to the California coast and its watersheds through experiential education, stewardship, and outdoor experiences. WHALE TAIL® Grants focus on reaching communities that have historically received fewer marine education and stewardship opportunities, and strive for a broad geographic distribution throughout California.; The California Coastal Commission's WHALE TAIL® Grants fund projects that connect youth and adults to the California Coast and its watersheds through experiential education, stewardship, and outdoor experiences. Eligible projects fall into one or more of the following four categories: 1) youth education programs, 2) programs for educating the general public or adults, 3) climate change education and stewardship, 4) shoreline cleanup and enhancement programs. We strongly encourage projects that engage communities that have historically received fewer opportunities for coastal and marine education and stewardship, and applicant organizations based in and composed of the communities they are engaging. Grants can take place anywhere in California, coastal or inland. Interested parties complete and submit a full application by the deadline. Grants up to $50,000 may be awarded, with at least 25% of grants awarded for $20,000 or less. Proposals are due November 6, 2023.

The Maryland Environmental Trust (MET) requests applications to the Keep Maryland Beautiful program. Grants are intended to help volunteerbased nonprofit groups and communities develop environmental education projects and solve natural resource issues.

This RFA will act as a parent RFA for the HEAL initiative Translation to Practice Team, specifically encouraging translational dissemination and implementation research focused on addressing overdose deaths and the intersection of pain and OUD. This RFA will function in tandem with targeted NOSIs that announce more specific areas of focus. For FY23, this currently includes the Workforce NOSI (formerly an RFA) and the Violence and Trauma NOSI (also formerly an RFA). It has a companion R61/R33 RFA and is expected to run for 2 years (FY23 and FY24)

The Community Grants program of the Junior League of Charlottesville awards grants, up to $4,000, to help nonprofit community organizations meet immediate community needs. Groups must be a 501(c)(3) organization or school.

The Community Access Enterprise (CAE), in partnership with the Colorado Energy Office (CEO), is soliciting applications to develop mobility solutions that meet needs specific to communities and community members with an electric mobility component(s). Donor Name: Colorado Energy Office (CEO) State: Colorado County: All Counties Type of Grant: Grant Deadline: 10/27/2023 Size of the Grant: $75,000 Grant Duration: 1 year Details: CAMP Phase 1 Technical Readiness planning grants will provide funding for eligible applicants and their community partners to develop community mobility plans with an electric mobility component(s). To prepare communities to implement electric mobility projects, developing these plans might include: Assessing location and siting options for community mobility projects Identifying who will benefit from community mobility projects Collecting community feedback and conducting stakeholder engagement Determining the feasibility and benefits of electric mobility option(s), including long-term financial. sustainability. Program Objectives CAMP is a new program funded through the CAE and recommended in the CAE Ten-Year Plan. Stakeholders engaged during the development of the Ten-Year Plan indicated that many organizations often lack the resources necessary to develop successful grant applications to implement mobility projects. In particular, these organizations may not have the funding or technical expertise needed to develop an application that meets the requirements of funding agencies. CAMP Phase 1 Technical Readiness will provide funding for the development of community mobility plans that include an electric mobility (e-mobility) component(s). CAE/CEO will provide funding to applicants and their community partners to develop plans that assess the location and siting of a community mobility project, detail the community members being served, and collect community feedback and conduct stakeholder engagement to assess and recommend the technical and operational feasibility of e-mobility option(s), including long-term financial sustainability. Funding Information This program is funded through the CAE with approximately $300,000 in available funding for this first application round. CAE/CEO anticipates making between four to ten awards, depending on individual grant amounts. CAE/CEO will provide up to a maximum of $75,000 per project. A minimum 10% match is required by lead applicants and/or their project partners. It is anticipated that Technical Readiness Plans will be completed within 6-9 months of contract issuance but not to exceed one (1) year. Technical Readiness Plan Requirements The Technical Readiness Plan should reflect the needs of the community and community members by establishing a shared vision for community mobility. The Technical Readiness Plan should enable successful implementation of a community mobility project with the intent to apply to CAMP Phase 2 Implementation (and other funding sources, as needed). Components of the Technical Readiness Plan should include, but are not limited to, the following: Community context, including a description of the community and people to be served through a community mobility project How the plan will align with and advance other related community goals and priorities (mobility, health benefits, cost savings, other) Assessment of key barriers to community mobility and e-mobility adoption Description of existing community e-mobility options (if applicable) Community and stakeholder engagement demonstrating robust input and feedback Technical assessment, including charging infrastructure (if needed), site/host location (including proof of access to property for proposed sites), preliminary estimated utilization, and other considerations Estimated cost to implement the Technical Readiness Plan and potential sources of funding (CAMP Phase 2 Implementation funding and/or other funding sources identified) Partners involved (including a description of their roles) with Phase 1 in addition to anticipated partners (including a description of their roles) in Phase 2 Implementation plan that describes the steps, timing, cost, and partner roles and responsibilities in carrying out the project Collectively, projects proposed under this RFA shall represent the geographic diversity of Colorado communities. Eligibility Criteria  Lead applicants must be a local, county, or tribal government, nonprofit, or Community Based Organization (CBO). CAMP Technical Readiness Plans must be community-focused in nature, and the development process should ensure engagement with partners, community members, and other stakeholders. Lead applicants and their partners must demonstrate the means and commitment to ensure that strategies outlined in the Technical Readiness Plan are actionable and have the interest and intent to move forward to a CAMP Phase 2 Implementation application. Applications must be submitted by a lead applicant. Applicants are encouraged to submit Technical Readiness Plan applications with a strong set of community-focused partners as well as technical and funding partners needed to successfully implement a community-based mobility project. The lead applicant must clearly describe the relationship with other partners in the application. If awarded, the lead applicant shall be the party that enters into a contract with CAE/CEO and will be considered responsible for managing all aspects of the project, including submitting deliverables and ongoing reporting. For more information, visit CEO.

The objective of the Human-Environment and Geographical Sciences Program is to support basic scientific research about the nature, causes and/or consequences of the spatial distribution of human activity and/or environmental processes across a range of scales. Contemporary geographical research is an arena in which diverse research traditions and methodologies are valid. Recognizing the breadth of the field's contributions to science, the HEGS Program welcomes proposals for empirically grounded, theoretically engaged, and methodologically sophisticated, generalizable research in all sub-fields of geographical and spatial sciences. Because the National Science Foundation's mandate is to support basic scientific research, the NSF Human-Environment and Geographical Sciences program does not fund research that takes as its primary goal humanistic understanding or applied research.HEGS welcomes proposals that creatively integrate scientific and critical approaches, and that engage rigorous quantitative, qualitative, or mixed methods in novel ways.However, a proposal that applies geographical/spatial methods to a social problem but does not propose how that problem provides an opportunity to make a theory-testing and/or theory expanding contributions to geographical science will be returned without review. HEGS supported projects are expected to yield results that will enhance, expand, and transform fundamental geographical theory and methods, and that will have positive broader impacts that benefit society.A proposal to the HEGS Program must also articulate how the results are generalizable beyond the case study. It should be noted that HEGS is situated in the Behavioral and Cognitive Sciences Division of the Social, Behavioral and Economic Sciences Directorate at NSF. Therefore, it is critical that research projects submitted to the Human-Environment and Geographical Sciences Program illustrate how the proposed research questions engage human dimensions relevant and important to people and societies. A proposal that fails to be responsive to these program expectations will be returned without review.

The Marilyn & William Young Foundation provides grants to support the development of new skills, and linking efforts to ensure economic opportunity, well being, and prosperity for their citizens. Donor Name: Marilyn & William Young Foundation State: Kentucky County: Daviess County (KY) City: Owensboro Type of Grant: Grant Deadline: Ongoing Size of the Grant: $10,000 Details: Focus Areas Leadership Succession Planning The need to elevate a new generation of skilled public and private sector leaders able to embrace and navigate change, energize and align diverse stakeholders, and make bold decisions serving the area’s long term interests Sustainable Arts Experiences The need for community-level strategies to improve the long-term viability of arts and cultural experiences important to the quality of local life and vitality of the area’s tourism economy Family Support Systems The need for innovative ways to help low-income, undereducated populations take advantage of educational opportunities which will elevate their prospects for livable wages, long-term self-sufficiency, and family stability Community Grants A limited pool of resources are available for one-time, immediate needs of organizations which benefit the community they serve. Funding Information Organizations seeking $10,000 or less will be asked to submit a modified grant application. Eligibility Criteria All applicants must be a recognized by the Internal Revenue Service as a 501(c)(3) charitable organization. In general, the Foundation does not make grants to endowments, annual fund appeals, religious organizations, event sponsorships and individuals nor do they fund programs and projects that do not affect the citizens of Owensboro/Daviess County or for operating costs. For more information, visit MWYF.

The Montgomery County Government and the Chesapeake Bay Trust (the Trust) announce a grant program to support watershed restoration and outreach projects and programs throughout Montgomery County, funded through the Water Quality Protection Charge and through Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) State and Tribal Assistance Grants (STAG) funding. Donor Name: Chesapeake Bay Trust State: Maryland County: Montgomery County (MD) Type of Grant: Grant Deadline: 11/16/2023 Size of the Grant: $100,000 Grant Duration: 18 months Details: This program aims to promote initiatives and projects which will improve water quality in Montgomery County’s local streams and waterways through public engagement, education, and on-the-ground restoration. The Clean Water Montgomery Grant Program is designed to encourage on-the-ground restoration as well as outreach and engagement activities that reduce stormflow and pollutants and engage Montgomery County residents in the restoration and protection of the local rivers and streams of Montgomery County. The Montgomery County Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) will focus on funding projects that increase public engagement and advocate stewardship activities that reduce pollutants through community based restoration and outreach projects that will ultimately change behaviors. Projects should be inclusive of the community and represent the diversity of Montgomery County. Projects that serve historically under engaged or under-served, BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, People of Color) communities, and/or partner with BIPOC led businesses, organizations, HOAs and/or faith-based institutions are highly encouraged. Assist non-profit organizations to significantly engage residents in achieving water quality improvement through increased awareness and quantifiable behavior change; Demonstrate runoff reduction and local water quality improvement on property owned by non-profit organizations such as faith-based organizations, community associations, community pools, private schools, or other types of non-profit entities; Reduce litter in the Anacostia River Watershed through litter reduction-focused stewardship programs; and/or. Increase and restore the tree canopy to achieve enhanced water quality and multiple co-benefits such as reductions in peak runoff, improved air quality, increased shade from tree canopy, greater biological diversity, and mitigation of some of the effects of climate change. Funding Information The funding partners anticipate $940,000 available to support projects in FY 24 (this grant round). The funds will be allocated to the projects as follows: Requests will generally not exceed $40,000 for knowledge change and $60,000 for behavior change efforts as part of the Public Outreach and Stewardship (Type 1) projects, $100,000 for Community Based Restoration Implementation (Type 2) projects, $100,000 for Tree Planting and Reforestation projects (Type 3), and $50,000 for Litter Reduction Projects in the Anacostia River Watershed (Type 4) projects. Requests may exceed these levels with additional justification and prior approval by the Trust. Project Timeline Projects must be completed within 18 months upon receipt of the award. Requests to extend project completion period will be reviewed and considered on a case-by-case basis. Eligible Projects The Clean Water Montgomery Grant Program supports requests for funding of the following project types in this Request for Proposals (RFP): Public Outreach and Stewardship Community Based Restoration Implementation Tree Planting and Reforestation Litter Reduction in the Anacostia River Watershed Eligibility Criteria Eligible Applicants Montgomery County and the Trust welcome requests from the following non-profit organizations: Watershed organizations Faith-based organizations Service, youth, and civic groups Community associations Private schools (public school sustainable efforts are supported through the School Energy and Recycling Team Program; This is not an exhaustive list of eligible applicants; however, applicants must have a current tax-exempt status such as 501(c)(3) or 501(c)4. If your organization category is not listed above, contact the Trust to verify eligibility. Projects must be implemented in Montgomery County, Maryland. For more information, visit Chesapeake Bay Trust.

Natan requests applications to their Jewish Connections initiative.

The Columbia Bank Foundation is committed to serving the needs of its local communities. The Foundation actively seeks and focuses on innovative programs that provide a measurable impact in the communities that it serves. CBF resources are allocated with priority given to requests that benefit low-and-moderate income individuals and communities within Columbia Bank’s footprint. The primary goals and objectives of the Foundation are to identify community based non-profits, civic, business and charitable organizations that meet the necessary Foundation criteria, and to provide support funding for their service initiatives. Charitable contributions from the Foundation will be granted in the following major areas: Affordable Housing Community investment and economic development Financial literacy and education Health and human services Food insecurity Environmental sustainability The Arts

Reissue of RFA-NS-22-028 to comply with DMSP - No new dates are being added. Reissue of:RFA-NS-18-029 and RFA-NS-20-029. This funding opportunity announcement (FOA) is designed to support teams of investigators that seek to cross boundaries of interdisciplinary collaboration to elucidate the contributions of dynamic circuit activity to a specific behavioral or neural system. Applications are encouraged to propose adventurous and challenging goals that can only be tackled by a synergistic team-based approach and have the potential to be transformative and/or to enable significant advances. These studies at the exploratory stage are intended for the development of experimental capabilities and/or theoretical frameworks in preparation for a future competition for larger-scale or extended efforts, including the BRAIN TargetedBCP R01 or the multi-component, Team-Research BRAIN Circuit Programs (U19). The overall goal of this FOA is to enable a large-scale analysis of neural systems and circuits within the context and during the simultaneous measurement of an ethologically relevant behavior. Toward this end, teams are expected to assemble and leverage multi-disciplinary expertise, and to integrate experimental with computational and theoretical approaches. Teams are expected to bridge fields by incorporating rich information on cell-types, on circuit functionality and connectivity, in conjunction with sophisticated analyses of an ethologically relevant behavior of an organism or a well-defined neural system. Teams are also expected to aim for a mechanistic understanding of the circuits of the central nervous system (CNS) by applying cutting-edge methods such as those for large-scale recording, manipulation, and analysis of neural circuits across multiple regions of the CNS.

As the Arizona travel, tourism, and hospitality industries recover from the pandemic, the Legacy Golf Course Revitalization Program will provide assistance to older golf courses to implement infrastructure updates that modernize the courses and make them more sustainable. Golf driven tourism was tied to 2.4 million visitors and brought an estimated $2.2 billion to the Arizona economy in 2019, supporting 24,100 jobs. The effects of COVID were not uniform across the industry, priority will be given to courses that improve water conservation and sustainability.   Guidelines and Frequently Asked Questions can be found at tourism.az.gov/grants. Financial Notes: Maximum Fund Investment Eligible courses can apply for assistance of $15,000 per acre over 90 acres, up to a maximum of $105,000.

The Topfer Family Foundation is an independent foundation committed to helping people connect to the tools and resources needed to build selfsufficient and fulfilling lives.

The St. Croix Valley Foundation (SCVF) recognizes that participation in arts and cultural activities enriches the region’s quality of life, promotes interaction among residents, and builds community across diverse groups. Therefore, the Valley Arts Initiative grant program intends to fund high quality arts experiences – supporting artists and nonprofits, engaging the community, and ultimately fostering a rich and diverse arts ecosystem in the St. Croix Valley.

The Presbyterian Committee on the Self-Development of People (SDOP) participates in the empowerment of economically poor, oppressed, and disadvantaged people who are seeking to change the structures that perpetuate poverty, oppression, and injustice.SDOP currently supports groups in the United States who are oppressed by poverty and social systems, want to take charge of their own lives, are organizing to do something about their own conditions, and have decided that what they are going to do will produce long-term changes in their lives or communities.Supported projects must be presented, owned, and controlled by the groups of people who will directly benefit from them and must address long-term corrections of the conditions that keep people bound by poverty and oppression.There is no application . 3/9/2021

“Why Treaties Matter” began when tribes residing in Minnesota approved a partnership between the Minnesota Indian Affairs Council, Minnesota Humanities Center, and the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian. They created the exhibit through a community-based approach. Since its inception, the knowledge, insight, and perspective of tribal members have been the exhibit’s foundation. From this foundation emerged a vehicle for Dakota and Ojibwe individuals and communities to tell their own stories of sovereignty, adaptability, and sustainability. Funding support: The “Why Treaties Matter” partners seek applications from potential host communities interested in utilizing the exhibit in two different ways: Community-engaged host site—These host sites develop public programming and/or interpretive or educational resources to complement their hosting of the exhibit with Dakota and/or Ojibwe scholars, cultural knowledge bearers, and/or community members. These scholars, cultural knowledge bearers, and/or community members may already work for your organization and/or be a part of your community. Or, your organization may choose to work with these people or organizations specifically in support of your hosting of “Why Treaties Matter.” Community-engaged host sites may receive contracts of up to $2,000 with the Minnesota Humanities Center to offset project costs. MHC will give preference to community-engaged host site applicants over general host site applicants. See what you would be responsible for and what MHC and its partners will provide. See what you would be responsible for and what MHC and its partners will provide. General host site—These host sites share the exhibit with their audiences but don’t have the capacity to develop public programming or interpretive or educational resources at this time. MHC will not support general host sites with additional funds. MHC will give preference to community-engaged host site applicants over general host site applicants. MHC offers a new way to think about future — grounded in the humanities. They collaborate with organizations and people through education, partnerships, and public programs to inspire community conversations, forge deep connections, and illuminate authentic, diverse voices across the state — especially those left out, marginalized, or otherwise absent from education and public awareness. They help people listen, connect, and understand each other better — because they know isolation and division are dangerous. The Humanities Center’s approach affirms they’re all in this together — using philosophy, literature, civics, history, language, and more. Goals: Communicate, in a meaningful and truthful way, the history of sovereignty and treaties between nations in Minnesota territory (and, later, the state of Minnesota) to educators, students, and the general public. Improve the amount and quality of teacher instruction about American Indian histories and cultures in the project’s partner school districts. Center indigenous knowledge and expertise in the hosting of the exhibition and community engagement activities. Build relationships that will endure beyond the active exhibition period. At the core of their work is the Absent Narratives Approach™, a values-driven framework for community engagement and collaboration. The four values ask us to put relationships with people at the center of community change-making and to center voices that have been absented. The four core values are: Learn from and With Multiple Voices Build and Strengthen Diverse Relationships Recognize the Inequity (or Dangers) of a Single Story Amplify Community Solutions for Change

Our 2023 grant application portal is currently full. We are in review of current applicants.

Cooperative agreements under the Alzheimer's Disease Program Initiative (ADPI) Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), are intended to support and promote the development and expansion of dementia-capable home and community-based service (HCBS) systems in States and Communities. There are two application options contained in this single NOFO: Grants to States (Option A) and Grants to Communities (Option B). No entity is eligible to apply for both State and Community options and no entity is eligible to hold more than one ADPI grant at a time. The dementia-capable systems resulting from program activities under either option are expected to provide quality, person-centered services and supports that help individuals living with dementia and their caregiver remain independent and safe in their communities.OPTION A: Grants to StatesApplicants for Option A (36 month cooperative agreements) are the governmental entities within states and territories designated as the state agency for dementia-capability and that have working relationships with their state agencies that enable creating and sustaining a dementia- capable HCBS System. Option A has two required objectives, the first of which is the creation, expansion and sustainability of a dementia-capable state HCBS system that includes Single Entry Point/No Wrong Door (SEP/NWD) access for people with dementia and their family caregivers. The second objective is to ensure access to a comprehensive, sustainable set of quality state HCBS that are dementia-capable and provide innovative services to the population with dementia and their caregivers.States and territories eligible for Option A are those that do not have active ACL ADPI State dementia-capability grants. All states without active grants are eligible to apply, however those states that have not benefited from ADSSP grants since before 2014 will be given priority consideration in the post-review decision-making process.OPTION B: Grants to CommunitiesCooperative agreements under Option B (36 month cooperative agreements) are available to private and/or public community-based organizations (CBO) that are able to: 1) demonstrate their operation within an existing dementia-capable HCBS system dedicated to the population that they serve; and 2) articulate opportunities and additional services in the targeted gap areas that would enhance and strengthen the existing system.Option B cooperative agreements are designed to aid community-based HCBS providers in addressing three specific service gaps in existing dementia-capable HCBS systems for persons living with or those at high risk of developing Alzheimers disease and related dementias (ADRD) and their caregivers.Option B applicants must address each of the following three gap areas:Provision of effective supportive services to persons living alone with ADRD in the community;Improvement of the quality and effectiveness of programs and services dedicated to individuals aging with intellectual and developmental disabilities with ADRD or those at high risk of developing ADRD; and Delivery of behavioral symptom management training and expert consultations for family caregivers.Community-based organizations are only eligible to hold one ADPI grant at a time. All community-based organizations without active ADPI grants are eligible to apply, however those that have not benefited from ADI-SSS and ADPI grant programs since before 2014 will be given priority consideration in the post-review decision-making process.

The Renewable Energy Trust (RET), a donor-advised fund of The Denver Foundation, supports renewable energy projects for Colorado non-profit organizations and public entities. The installed renewable energy projects help nonprofit and public organizations offset their energy costs, allowing energy savings to be reinvested in many community programs. RET projects also help educate and inform the public about the benefits of renewable energy, and reduce the carbon footprint of the facility where they are installed.

USAID/ Vietnam intends to issue a Cooperative Agreement for USAID/ Vietnam's Reducing Pollution activity. The anticipated period of performance of this activity is five years.Attached is the draft Program Description (PD) of the activity. We invite your comments/feedback to this draft PD. Any responses should be submitted to Ms. Huyen Dang at hdang@usaid.gov not later than 9:00 Hanoi time, December 29, 2020 and all responses will be considered prior to finalizing the PD.Please be advised that this is not a Request for Applications (RFA) and does not constitute a commitment on the part of the US. Government to make an award. We anticipate releasing the Request for Applications (RFA) at the end of December, 2020 with a closing date for receipt of applications in mid-February of 2021. We look forward to receiving your comments/feedback. Thank you very much for your time and interest in the activity.

CurePSP works to increase awareness of progressive supranuclear palsy corticobasal degeneration and other atypical Parkinsonian disorders; fund research toward the treatment cure and prevention of such disorders; educate healthcare professionals; and provide support information and hope for affected persons and their families.

The purpose of the NIDCR Dual Degree Dentist Scientist Predoctoral to Postdoctoral Transition Award (F99/K00) is to provide support and mentorship to outstanding students enrolled in integrated dual degree dental (DDS/DMD) and PhD programs over the transition from predoctoral student to postdoctoral scholar. This phased award program will facilitate completion of predoctoral dual degree dentist scientist training (F99) and progression to mentored postdoctoral positions in dental, oral and craniofacial research (K00). It is anticipated that successful completion of this phased award program will enable dentist scientists to progress in their research careers. This Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) does not allow prospective fellows to propose to lead an independent clinical trial, but does allow prospective fellows to propose research experience in a clinical trial led by a sponsor or co-sponsor.

The H2O PA Act was established by the General Assembly in July 2008. The Act provides for single-year or multi-year grants to municipalities or municipal authorities to assist with the construction of drinking water, sanitary sewer and storm water projects. Act 54 of 2022 appropriated $205.4 million of American Rescue Plan Act funds to the H2O PA – Water Supply, Sanitary Sewer and Storm Water Projects Program. Financial Info: The H2O PA Act was established by the General Assembly in July 2008. The Act provides for single-year or multi-year grants to municipalities or municipal authorities to assist with the construction of drinking water, sanitary sewer and storm water projects. Act 54 of 2022 appropriated $205.4 million of American Rescue Plan Act funds to the H2O PA – Water Supply, Sanitary Sewer and Storm Water Projects Program.

The California State Parks Foundation requests grant applications for the Park Enrichment Program.

Purpose: Research to expand theoretical and scientific understanding of cyberspace windows of superiority (CWoS), such that one can rapidly and reliably identify, predict, and create these windows to provide military and civil leadership with multiple courses of action. We also want to discover novel knowledge and advance the scientific foundations of multidomain cyber deception, cyber resilience, and machine learning for cybersecurity applications. To this end, we intend to fund collaborative research in two research thrusts: 1) Explore and define CWoS, and 2) Adversarial Resilient Cyber (ARC). Each of these research thrusts has separate but related topics. These research outcomes are intended to inform the public and private sectors so they can better protect critical infrastructure sectors and defend against state and non-state actors who threaten reliable access to the Internet. Background: The Army requires cyberspace superiority to successfully carry out multidomain operations. Cyberspace superiority is defined in Joint Publication 3-12[1] as, The degree of dominance in cyberspace by one force that permits the secure, reliable conduct of operations by that force, and its related land, air, maritime, and space forces at a given time and place without prohibitive interference by an adversary. While these windows are important in tactical operations, they also have similar applications in commercial applications like infrastructure, delivery fleets, etc. The US Army Combat Capabilities Development Command (DEVCOM) Army Research Laboratory (ARL) is focused on researching fundamental understanding and informing the art-of-the-possible for warfighter concepts through research to greatly improve the Armys ability to use cyberspace windows of advantage to deter and defeat aggressive enemies. The (ARCEDD-CRP) is focused on developing and experimentally evaluating new algorithms and methodologies that contribute to understanding Cyberspace Windows of Superiority (CWoS) and Adversarial Resilient Cybersecurity (ARC). Research conducted in the ARCEDD-CRP is also applicable to applications in academia and industry. Cyberspace windows of superiority are contextually finite periods of time during which friendly forces assert cyberspace superiority. CWoS identification, prediction, and creation can help friendly forces plan and execute operations more efficiently and effectively by optimally leveraging periods of advantage. This applies even when operating in a disadvantaged state by composing and bringing to bear appropriate cyber-defense and resilience mechanisms, such as those under ARC. An in-depth discussion of CWoS can be found at https://www.arl.army.mil/cras/arcedd-crp. ARC can provide a large scope of specialized methods to resist malicious intrusion, deceive our adversary, adaptively learn adversaries beliefs and intent, provide an autonomous response that is robust to manipulation, and quickly recovers from cyber-attack. Cyber deception enables the defender to gain and maintain an advantage while increasing attackers uncertainties. Cyber deception also disrupts attackers reconnaissance and provides early warning to Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS). Cyber deception helps to misrepresent our systems to attackers by hiding critical systems or making important components appear trivial (camouflage) while making pretender hardware or software appear as real (decoy/honeypot). Cyber deception can influence the attackers perception of our network by showing a robust network when we are vulnerable and displaying a vulnerable network during a CWoS. Cyber resilience can be achieved in two steps. First, we must proactively design our systems to resist cyber-attack or minimize the probability of successful attack. Second, we must admit the imperfection of our cyber defense and develop schemes to fight through cyber-attack and recover capability quickly with minimum degradation. This should allow us to maintain our CWoS. Finally, game theory, machine learning and adversarial machine learning approaches provide a robust framework for an optimum cyber response in the presence of malicious agents. The ARCEDD-CRP will consist of two cycles executed through individual awards. Each thrust will be focused on addressing a different set of scientific topic areas which will support the research aims of an associated internal essential research program (ERP) or mission-funded program. The ARCEDD-CRP has been developed in coordination with other related ARL-funded collaborative efforts (see descriptions of ARL collaborative alliances at https://www.arl.army.mil/business/collaborative-alliances/) and shares a common vision of highly collaborative academia-industry-government partnerships. This program will be executed with a program model adapted from several ARL-funded collaborative efforts which established a new paradigm for collaborative research. Some key properties of this new approach are described below: ARCEDD-CRP topics will be offered on a two-year cycle. Proposals will be solicited for a two-year period structured as seedling awards, followed by a consideration to receive funding for a single option for up to 3 years based upon progress assessed at the end of the seedling effort. The FOA may be amended annually to identify a specific problem statement and scope for that specific cycle. The topics for each cycle will be chosen to address a long-term program goal. For each cycle, funding will be provided to those Recipients selected under a cooperative agreement (CA), described as the seedling award. Enhanced Research Program funding from ARL or Other Government Agencies (OGAs) may become available during a cycle which provides a mechanism for growth and enhancement within the ARCEDD-CRP. A proposal should not include any discussion of the Enhanced Research Program. Recipients receiving a CA will be notified and provided details if the opportunity for Enhanced Research Program funding becomes available during their award period of performance. There is no limitation on the place of performance although on-site collaboration at ARL government facilities and with ARL researchers as well as other seedling Recipients is encouraged. Individuals requiring access to ARL government facilities for purposes of collaborative research must be U.S. citizens in order to meet Government research facility access requirements. It is envisioned that Cyberspace Windows of Superiority identification, prediction, and creation, and Adversarial Resilient Cybersecurity research will employ autonomous multi-agent collaboration methods and machine learning (ML). Doing so supports achieving machine-speed operations that can improve with experience. However, it also increases the attack surface as ML is vulnerable to certain types of attacks (e.g., evasion, poisoning, inference). Thus, we require methods to defend ML implementations so that robust and resilient decisions can be produced even in a cyber-contested environment. Advanced cyber-defense and resilience techniques, such as multidomain deception, can play a major role in delaying adversary progress such that Army missions can succeed, despite an adversarys actions. Applicants must remain cognizant of tactical network challenges and expected trends. Tactical network resource constraints include restricted processing power, low communications bandwidth, and rationed energy limits. Interconnectedness and interdependence of networks and systems and expected high data rates increase the complexity of network operations and understanding. These factors combine to create multiple opportunities for adversarial disruption. For each research thrust, assessment of theories and methodologies will be conducted via innovative experimentation methods. Data sets, network scenarios, system configurations, and machine learning models must be relevant to Armys tactical and enterprise networks. Research results will be implemented and demonstrated by Recipients. Promising approaches will be further instantiated through collaborative efforts with Army researchers for internal evaluation on Army experimentation platforms, and modeling and simulation (M) systems. Applicants are to address one or both research thrusts but are not required to address both research thrusts, or all topics within a research thrust.

The Nathan Cummings Foundation makes grants addressing inequality and climate change.

ECRs Building Capacity in STEM Education Research (ECR: BCSER) supports projects that build investigators capacity to carry out high-quality STEM education research that will enhance the nations STEM education enterprise. In addition, ECR: BCSER seeks to broaden the pool of researchers who can advance knowledge regarding STEM learning and learning environments, broadening participation in STEM fields, and STEM workforce development. Researchersof races and ethnicities, genders, sexual orientations, and abilities who are currently underrepresented in their participation in STEM education research and the STEM workforce,as well as faculty at minority-serving and two-year institutions, are particularly encouraged to submit proposals. Specifically, ECR: BCSER supports activities that enable researchers to expand their areas of expertise and acquire the requisite knowledge and skills to conduct rigorous research in STEM education. Career development may be accomplished through investigator-initiated professional development and research projects or through institutes that enable researchers to integrate methodological strategies with theoretical and practical issues in STEM education.

The Oklahoma Zoological Society (OZS) provides grants to offset the cost of zoo education programs. These are available to pre-school through high school students, as well as youth and adult organizations.Application Guidelines:Schools: Schools must select one of two program options, either classes at the OKC Zoo (Pre K – 12) OR as outreach programs at awarded site. Schools may also apply for a bus allotment up to $150 per bus.Non-profit organizations: Non-profit organizations must select one of two program options, either classes at the OKC Zoo (Pre K – 12) OR as outreach programs at awarded site. Non-profits may also apply for a bus allotment up to $150 per bus.Libraries: Libraries are awarded outreach programs at their site only.Eligibility Preference:Applications must be complete with all requested information provided.Applications must be received by the application .Request must be from an Oklahoma based school, library or non-profit organization.For School and library applicants only, preference will be given to those with 80% or more of their students receiving free or reduced lunches. Visit schoolreportcard.org/report-card/Applicants must request an education program at the OKC Zoo or an education outreach program provided by the OKC Zoo. Visit:  okczoo.org/school-experiencesSchool applications must include a letter on school letterhead, signed by the principal, acknowledging their school has applied for the ZFK grant.Final Report must be submitted. 9/5/2021

Eligible applicants should have the infrastructure and capacity to identify, collect, and disseminate information on outcomes associated with persistent tic disorders (PTD) including Tourette syndrome (TS) among children, adolescents, and young adults. Specifically, this entails: 1) access to a population of children, adolescents, and young adults with PTD/TS; 2) expertise in identification of PTD/TS; and 3) capacity to collect and analyze survey data and summarize and disseminate findings.CDC proposes to allocate funds to implement a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), Surveillance of Public Health Burden of Persistent Tic Disorders including Tourette Syndrome in Children, Adolescents, and Young Adults. The purpose of the NOFO is to conduct surveillance of persistent tic disorders (PTD) including Tourette syndrome (TS) among children, adolescents, and young adults to: Document the public health burden (i.e., outcomes) of these disorders Generate data that can be used to inform education and outreach activities to improve the health and well-being of individuals with tic disorders and their families. Proposed activities for this NOFO include the following: Collaborate with CDC and other NOFO recipients to identify measures for priority areas of burden including cost, healthcare transition, suicidality, and co-occurring disorders. Collaborate with CDC and other recipients to determine a standard survey and surveillance protocol across sites and shared data approach. Collect and share de-identified data with CDC. Collaborate with CDC and other NOFO recipients to analyze, summarize, and disseminate multi-site findings.

Toyota Motor Manufacturing Kentucky Inc. Corporate Giving Program makes charitable contributions to nonprofit organizations in all counties in Kentucky with the exception of Henderson and Daviess for communitybased programs (served by TMMI).

The Alaska Community Foundation (ACF) will begin accepting applications for the Strengthening Organizations grant program on March 16.

The Foundation actively seeks community development opportunities to support educational, civic, health, human services, social and cultural organizations that address these objectives. Additionally, the Foundation focuses on innovative programs that provide a measurable impact in the communities it serves. Focus Areas The Amboy Foundation focuses on two major initiatives: Primarily, to promote community development activities and the social welfare of community by supporting child and family organizations. In furtherance of this purpose, the Foundation supports organizations that benefit the low to moderate income population and providers of educational programs designed to meet the housing needs of such populations. Secondarily, they support higher educational institutions, with an emphasis on those offering business programs, and also not-for-profit hospitals and their foundations.

The Governor’s Investment in Vocational Education (GIVE) program funds grants to local collaborative partnerships that facilitate the alignment of local workforce and education entities in the development and implementation of employer driven career pathways that include both K 12 school districts and higher education institutions.

This Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) encourages applications for investigator-initiated multi-site clinical trials (e.g. efficacy, effectiveness or pragmatic trials) to study the effects of complementary and integrative health approaches with physical and/or psychological therapeutic inputs (often called mind and body interventions) in NCCIH designated areas of high research priority. Clinical Coordinating Centers should develop and implement the proposed fully powered multi-site clinical trial. The objective of a Clinical Coordinating Center application is to present the scientific rationale and a comprehensive scientific and operational plan for the clinical trial. Clinical Coordinating Center applications are expected to describe plans for project management, participant recruitment and retention strategies, performance milestones, scientific conduct, and dissemination of results. Clinical Coordinating Center applications submitted under this FOA will utilize a two-phase, milestone-driven cooperative agreement (UG3/UH3) funding mechanism. In addition, an accompanying Data Coordinating Center application, submitted under PAR-XX-XXX proposing a data analysis and data management plan for the clinical project is required. Both a Clinical Coordinating Center application and a corresponding Data Coordinating Center (DCC) application need to be submitted simultaneously for consideration by NCCIH. For additional information about the mission, strategic vision, and research priorities of the NCCIH, applicants are encouraged to consult the NCCIH website: (https://nccih.nih.gov/about/plans). Applicants are encouraged to contact the appropriate the Scientific/Research contact for the area of science for which they are planning to develop an application prior to submitting to this FOA.

The Judith Ann Mogan Foundation (JAMF) awards grants to qualified organizations in Oregon with programs and projects that benefit communities in the following Service Areas: Coastal Douglas County, Coos County, Curry County. Donor Name: Judith Ann Mogan Foundation (JAMF) State: Oregon Counties: Douglas County (OR), Coos County (OR), Curry County (OR) Type of Grant: Grant Deadline: 05/15/2023 Details: Priority Areas Arts & Culture Economic Development Children & Youth Community Health Convening & Gathering Places Environment & Natural Resources Poverty Alleviation Eligibility Criteria Oregon-base 501(c)(3) charitable organizations Publicly supported organizations Governmental units Schools Hospitals Funding Restrictions The Foundation do not support requests related to: Endowments Individual Requests Scholarships Political Campaigns Legislative Activities Promotion of any Religious Doctrine Loan Financing For more information, visit JAMF.

Delta Regional Authority requests applications for the States’ Economic Development Assistance Program.

The Lovett-McLuckie Family Trust makes operating support grants to 501(c)(3) organizations in Seattle, WA; Little Rock, AR, Tucson, AZ, Palo Alto, CA, Washington, DC, and Philadelphia, PA. However, the foundation has not specified any geographic restrictions.Grant making is focused on animal shelter/rescue, housing/shelter, human services, housing and services for the mentally ill, and grief support. Other areas of funding include basic and emergency aid, economic development, food pantries, health, and natural resources.An application form is not required. Interested applicants should submit a letter of inquiry. There is no application . The foundation does not have a website at this time. 1/3/2020

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION The U.S. Embassy Baku Public Affairs Section (PAS) of the U.S. Department of State is pleased to announce that funding is available through its Public Diplomacy Small Awards Program. This is an Annual Program Statement, outlining our funding priorities, strategic themes we focus on, and the procedures for submitting requests for funding. Please carefully follow all instructions below. U.S. Embassy Baku invites proposals for projects that expand and strengthen ties between the United States and Azerbaijan through cultural and exchange programming that highlights shared values and promotes bilateral cooperation. All programs must include connection with American expert/s, organization/s, or institution/s in a specific field that will promote increased understanding of U.S. policy and perspectives. Examples of PAS Small Award programs include, but are not limited to: Programs that enhance connections between educational institutions to foster a greater understanding of American academic standards Initiatives to support local media counter disinformation and promote transparency initiatives Artistic and cultural workshops, joint performances and exhibitions Cultural heritage conservation and preservation programs Professional and academic exchanges and programs. Priority Program Areas: Regional cooperation and interconnectivity in the South Caucasus Strengthening U.S.-Azerbaijan economic ties Green energy and other economic and environmental sustainability initiatives Rule of law, gender equality, and respect for fundamental freedoms and human rights Programs that promote media literacy and/or combat disinformation Participants and Audiences: Selected programs should demonstrate engagement with underserved communities and equity with respect to race, ethnicity, religion, income, geography, gender identity, and disability. Proposals should demonstrate how working with underserved communities will enhance the programs goals and objectives, as well as the experience of participants. Applicants should strive to implement projects with diversity and inclusion as guiding principles.

This reimbursement grant will provide funding to municipalities and non-profits to partner on projects of equity-focused investments in public urban green spaces to improve the built environment and foster equitable health outcomes for all residents of the county. The Rockland Resilient Recreation Grant Program will foster coordination between municipalities and nonprofit organizations and maximize the potential of these equity-focused investments in public urban green spaces.

The Southern Environmental Law Center (SELC) is pleased to announce the 2024 Phillip D. Reed Environmental Writing Award to celebrate writers who achieve both literary excellence and offer extraordinary insight into the South’s natural treasures and environmental challenges. Donor Name: Southern Environmental Law Center State: Selected States County: All Counties Type of Grant: Award Deadline: 10/01/2023 Size of the Grant: $2,500 Details: In the long, proud tradition of southern literature, writers have often drawn on the region’s unique natural treasures for inspiration and insight—from the haunting cypress swamps of Georgia to the tall mountains of western North Carolina to the rolling fields of the Virginia piedmont. As the South grows and changes, writers are increasingly exploring the relationship with these natural riches and the challenges they face in this time of transition, and SELC’s Reed Environmental Writing Award honors the best of these storytellers. The mission of the award is to enhance public awareness of the value and vulnerability of the South’s natural treasures and to recognize and encourage the writers who most effectively tell the stories about the region’s environment. Award Categories Book: for non-fiction books (not self-published). Journalism: for newspaper, magazine and online articles. Prize Amount Prizes of $2,500 are awarded to the winner in each category. Criteria Entries must be at least 1,000 words; published in the year ending October 1, 2022. Pertain to the environment in at least one of the six states in SELC’s region (Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia). For more information, visit Southern Environmental Law Center.

For application guidelines and instructions see here: https://www.arts.gov/grants/translation-projects

The Maine Steeples Fund supports local efforts to assess and restore church steeples of historic, cultural, and community significance to cities and towns in Maine. The program seeks to match local resources devoted to restoring steeples.Organizations seeking to apply for grant support from the project must meet the following eligibility criteria: steeples must be part of a building that is an active or former church with historic, cultural, and community significance; be in need of restoration and/or repair; be located in a Maine municipality or township with fewer than 50,000 people; and be owned by a religious institution and/or a local nonprofit organization or municipality. The church congregation's or organization's membership must be prepared to match grant dollars received within a specified time period and maintain the steeple after restoration.The maximum grant for assessments is $5,000 each; with up to $60,000 for restoration projects.Applications may be submitted at any time. 1/19/2021

The purpose of this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) is to invite applications proposing the innovative analysis of existing social science, behavioral, administrative, and neuroimaging data to study the etiology and epidemiology of drug using behaviors (defined as alcohol, tobacco, prescription and other drug) and related disorders, prevention of drug use and HIV, and health service utilization. This FOA encourages the analyses of public use and other extant community-based or clinical datasets to their full potential in order to increase our knowledge of etiology, trajectories of drug using behaviors and their consequences including morbidity and mortality, risk and resilience in the development of psychopathology, strategies to guide the development, testing, implementation, and delivery of high quality, effective and efficient services for the prevention and treatment of drug abuse and HIV.

NISTs mission is to drive innovation and industrial competitiveness through measurement science and standards by cultivating a culture of belonging that integrates diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility in all ways of working. One component of this mission is NISTs ongoing effort to develop a diverse, world-class pool of scientists and engineers to engage in NIST's measurement science and standards research, and to support the development of a general population that understands and appreciates measurement science and standards. NIST also seeks to collaborate with a wide range of organizations, including but not limited to minority-serving institutions such as Historically Black colleges and universities, as well as community colleges, in support of NIST's mission.

Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development (MDARD) requests applications to the Specialty Crop Block Grant Program. The program is designed to enhance the competitiveness of Michigan’s specialty crops.

The American Hospital Association requests applications to the Foster G. McGaw Prize. The Prize honors health delivery organizations (hospitals health systems integrated networks or selfdefined community partnerships) that have demonstrated exceptional commitment to community service.

Community Arts Grants are available to small nonprofit arts organizations seeking support for public arts and culture projects/programs up to $5,000 per year. Organizations may only receive one grant per year and must have completed their previous grant’s final report before submitting a new application.

The Appalachian Community Fund's Technical Assistance Program is designed to help build strong organizations. These are small grants for specific technical assistance needs identified by the organization. By helping staff, board, and members hone their skills, ACF believes an organization's work will be stronger and more effective.

Revolving low interest loan fund for capital outlay projects with pre determined energy cost savings. EESI oversees project development to assure that actual energy savings will fund repayment of the loan. All projects are designed to improve academic performance by improving indoor air quality, lighting, building controls, safety and security.